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

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1983 volume:

Rochetg-il 1983 150lume 73 Eugustana iIollege 17inch island, illlinois J. .1...- fonhznts Events 16 academics 72 iBrganiiations 93 Ethletics 172 ilndiuiduals 214 advertising 278 'er 13hr hollege iFaeulty and to the memory of ihr. 1301mm jathson: who Serve to maintain Bugustana as a distinetiue aeademie tradition. in appreciation of their love for knowledge and progressive teaehing, we reSpeetfully dedicate this, The Roehety-h, 1983 Individuals Bringing to 11119115- tzma the ability and desire to learn, individuals dare to be involved and dare to question in a period of trans- ition. Etademits maintaining a strong academic foundation firmlg laid with close student-facultg relationships ' and high academic standards, Huguslana nurtures the development of mind and spirit. Events marking the movement of the seasons, events seattee the calendar enhancing the aeademie gear with culture, eelebeation, and honored traditions. iBrganizations Fulfilling a variety of interests, organiiations express the cultural, academic and sotial 1mnterns of the tollege communitg. mthletics fostering physical growth and charatter enrichment, the competitive spirit transcends the desire for personal glory and moves toward a sense of fellowship. v w, .t Events Fall Winter $pr'mg UJHFIT IN THE LUEIF'ILD HHF'F'ENED?!! 1 The News. To Some, Campus life is a shelter from what is happening in the on:- slde world . One Student claimed that she wasn't aware of Sovier President Brehznev's death until 3 weeks aftEI the Russian leader was hurried. To Others. knowledge of world events and prominent issues is extremely important; 1 reading a newspaper becomes as routine as 1 brushing teeth. And to a few, the importance OfIhe news extends beyond being informed to active participation, as with Augusranak Student I Republicians who campaigned for incum- 1 ben: Governor jim Thompson during the Illinois gubernatorial race. Yet, hnwever we choose to approach cur- rem issues . with ignorance, understanding Or involvement, the news, whether it be the eight week Pro Football Players Strike. the first double digit unemployment since 1941, the anti-nuclear movement, or the multi- million dollar blockbuster ET , effects us, our families and our futures. john DcLaroan. car make: and author, is charged WM: conspiring m sell cocaine. His bail was set 21 510 million. Papejabn Paul H brings a message ofpeacc r0 war torn Central America. Roxanne and Peter Pufirzcr. in one of the mos: celebrated divorce m'als in history. Charges in- cladcd' lcsbianfsm and inccsr. rm mum: 4 H u .4 The movie ET. earned $300 miition in 1112 first six months. beroming the biggest box 0mm i-u'r or .11? time. Leonid Brezhnev is buried near Red Square. He died of heart failure :1 75, The copper penny was replaced by a lighter cop- per- plate zinc version, Harold Washingron, wirh fiancie Elia Smith. claims vicmry, becoming Chicago's Hrs: blark maym'. jobs: abour 2 million workers were without them in November. A: continued Jayan's pushed unem- ployment to .1 past war high of was percenr. The new fear, AIDS, which desrroys the victim's - immunity JysrL-m, joins Herpes as znmhcr social diseas'e the! is prompting many Americms 10 re- view lheir life styles, HEnEl.LIGN Foam: ERA A chained togethersr'r-m .1: the Illinw's Stale Capi- tol prm-c-d m be a futile last anempz by ERA suppurre ERA wen: dawn defeazed, ending .1 twelve year battle fur utilisation. jani- Funda's Workout Back takes a permanent stand on me be. s'c-HL'r lisr and spurs a fitness craze in Aulen'ta. NH. .Prb Football players strike for 8 weeks, stunting the season and disappointing rbe rims. The Computer. wled by'fime magazine .15 Man of the Year Invade: and changes the merhod: a! business .2115! Mr:- American home. An angry crowd dnmunszramj for disarmament. rcprcsenrarire of rho world wide zmi-nudenr MOVEMEIH. Tylenol was recalled afrer seven people died from cyanide laced capsLIJcs. Ar 26. boxing champ Sugar Ray Leonard retired from the ring. Doonexbmy cartoonist Gany T'mdeau takes .2 m- bam'cal zim- 4.300 srn'ps. CUWIVG U ' 7H5 WETAM VETE'HOUR The Princess of Wales. Lady Diana, and rim newest addition :0 :ha royal famiiy, William Ar rhur PbiHip Lam's, hair to the Hrr'u'cla Throne. Regan and his MX Nose Cone WM. dummy sm- hnada a missfe Whose fate was questioned in the light for arms marred. Sting. rhe lead singer af1935'5 houesr pop group. The Police. Their album Synchroniriry already sold 3.5 meJ'on copies worldwide. 23 '1 .9 julian Bond Julian Bond, member of the Georgia State Senate and president of the Southern Foyer. ty Law Center. deliveted two addresses at Augustana Ccllege during a visit to campus in September. The first was a public lecture on Wednes- day, September 8, in Centennial Hall. His topic was Landmarks. Bond's second address was at a college convocation Thursday, September 9, also in Centennial Hall. His Wednesday night leftule was pan of the monthllong Focus on Black American Heritage series being held at Augusmna during September. The series included a Smithsonian Institute traveling exhibit. Black American Landmatks, opened Sep- tember 4, in the Centennial Hall Gallery. Bondls name has been associated with the new politicsl' movement since 1968, when his appearance at the Democratic national conventiun in Chicago symbolized the changes taking place in the party. He co-chaited the challenge delegation from Georgia at the convention, and the insurgent group was successful in unseating the regular. hand-picked Georgia delega- HUD. Bond himself was nominated for vice president at the convention, the Ersr Black to be so honored, but withdrew his name from consideration because he was only 28 at the time. He was fust elected to the Gemgia House of Representatives in 1966 and served four terms. Since 1974, he has been a member of the State Senate. Outside the political arena, he writes a nationally syndicated weekly column for New5papet Enterprise Assuciation, Inc. He also has hosted the Saturday Night Live tele- vision show. and played the part of a civil rights lawyer in the Warner Brothers movie, Greased Lightning. Bond recently was named to Time magazine's 200 Leaders list A collection of his speeches has been published under the title, A Time to Speak, A Time to Act. His poems and articles have appeared in several national publications. Classic Comedy Batab's comic version of Little Red Ridv ing Hood Features the familiar characters known to children. but it also manages to poke fun at traditional operatic singing and melodramatic acting. The Cast included Wemiy Borchan, Mt. Prospect, as Little Red Riding Hood, Teresa Albrecht Engler, Donahue, Iowa, as the Mother, Mary Waggener, Knoxville, Tenn, Begond the Blackboard as Grandma, Brian Baker. Rock Island, as the Wolf, and Gary Bitter, Waterman, as the Woodsman. Set designs for both productions were by David Stickney, Easton, Conn. There were also matinees of Little Red Riding Hood for elementaxy school pupilst TWO DnE-QEE comic Operas were PFESEnrt ed by the Augustana Opera Workshop Sat- urday, November 13, in Potter Hall on the Augustana campus. Gilbert and Sullivan's Trial by Jury and Seymour Barab's children's opera, l'Little Red Riding Hood, were performed by stu- dents under the direction of David Alt and Kathryn Focht, faculty members of the Au- gustanal music department. Trial by Jury was the first collaboration between Gilbert and Sullivan and is their only Opera to be completely sung. It is the humorous tale of a young man who is sued for breach of promise to marry his Eance. The work makes light of English Vicrorian manners and the English sysrem of law. The cast of 25 included Craig Victor, Eas- ton, Conn, as the judge, Paige Allen, Coal Valley, as the plaintiff, Dana Belkholm, Ftidley, Minn, as the defendant, and james Latxabee, Davenport, 15 the lawyers Ftesk Quartet SWEDEN'S FRESK QUARTET APPEARS AT AUGUSTANA Sweden's highly acclaimed Ftesk String Quartet appeared in Concert, Tuesday No- vembet 2 in Centennial Hlls It was the flfth appearance at Augustana for this interna- tionally renowned chamber group, which made its sixth annual visit to the United States. The concert was a highlight of the 1982. 83 Augustana Fine Arts Seasons Prior to the concert a special Swedish buffet dinner was served in the board room of the College Center. Membets of the quartet! Lars Ftesk Hans-Erick Westbetg, Lats Gunnat Bodin, and Per-Gotan Skytt, all studied at the Roy- al Academy of Music in Stockholm and began their association in 1965. Since 1967 they have been employed by the Swedish Institute for National Concerts. offering re- sldencies and performances thmughout Sweden in addition to their international touts. In recent seasons, the quartet has toured the Soviet Union, Canada and Aus- tralia, as well as Europe and the U.S., and has won critical acclaim everywhere. Native America Poet Visits Wednesday, Nuvemhet 3, roughly marked the 150th anniversary of the exodus of the Mesquaki tribe from Rock Island to Tame, Iowa. In commemoration of the occasion, the Human Relations Committee under the anaspices of Dr. Paul Olsen, and in collabo- ration with Dr. Char Hawks sponsored the visit of the young and talented American Indian poet Ray Young Beat to the Augie campus. The visit by Young Beat received tremendous response from members of the local community including a gtoup of sixth graders, faculty members and students. It was incidentally the first visit by a native American poet in recent memory and it was nnly fitting that a standing room crowd was on hand to listen to Young Bear read 1 selection from hsi book Winter of the Sala- mandet. Ray Young Beat was born and taised on the MeSquaki Settlement near Tama. Iowa in 1950. Unlike most Indian tribes who have Succumbed to modernization, the conserva- tive Mesquaki tribe have been able to main- tain their own language and their culture. Young Bear recounted his earlier struggle with the English language and the incident which led to his interest in poetry. After presenting what he thought was in essay, Young Beat was told by his teacher that what he had presented was more of a poem than an essay and since then his love for poetry blossomed. Like most Ametican In- dian wtitets. Young Beat's poems are demed from oral tradition of his people which he has interpreted into a written form accessible to those outside of native American Culture. He credits his grandmother for all the oral tradition materials which he used in wtiting his book and appropriately dedicates the very fitst poem of the collection Grand- mother to the wnman he lived with fat ten years and regards as pteserver and transmit- ter of tribal ways. By talking to Young Beat, one can com- mend him for his hunesty and frank Came ments. While he recognizes some of the causes of the destrubtion of his people, he pt0poses n0 solutions. He is very much at home when he is talking about his ancestms and the rich heritage of the Mesquakit Beaming with broad smiles, Young Bear ex- udes a feeling of pride. and strength. How- ever, beneath his cheerful disposition one could not help but notice the sense of so:- tow, exploitation and loss that his people have endured and probably ilcontinue to suffer amid the grim realities of modem American Life Perhaps of major concern to Young Bear which he made mention of Was the adulteta - tion of the Mesquaki culture by modemiza- tion ofwhich he used his own three-yeat old cousin who is addicted to television and the movie's Rocky. Young Bear was able to read only a small selection from his voluminous book which makes a general review difficult. However, Robert Gish 0f the University of Northetn Iowa wrote. For to read Wintet of the Sala- mander is to know the anguish of other- ness, the mistake of racial, class, economic and cultural ptejudice and stereotyping. It is to know the Mesquakies and Iowa and ever- yman evety place.' Gish continues, while much of the poetry is concerned with the values of the Indian and white cultures, there are also those which are considerations of the contemporary situation in general. It is both an unsettling commentary on the prob- lems of motietn America and a vivid demon- stration of Ray Young Beats poetic talent. In conclusion this writer commends all those connected with making Young Bear's visit possible. Special mention should be made of Dr. Char Hawks, Dr. Olsen and the Human Relations Committee. Students in- tereSted in the artifacts of the Native Ameri- can Culture mayI visit the Rare Books mom and lobby of the library. It is about time we get to know something about out Mcsquaki neighbors who once lived in pre- sent day Rock Island. Kort Osei PDQ. Bach The Liebesliedet Polkas, a humorous parody work composed by PDQ. Bach, highlighted the program of the Augustana Chair at the annual coffee concerts Tues, day, October 19. The informal concerts were iven in the Wcstetlin Hall lounge on campus. Refreshments were served, and there was no admission charge. Composed of 10 songs, the Liebesiiedet Polkas are a take-off on Brahms' Liebes- liedet Waltzes? The piano accompaniment for the PDQ. Each piece is for five hands, the Fifth hand appearing at various parts of the keyboard. The pianists wete Ronald Meme, Kathleen Murray and Dennis Loftin, all members of the music faculty. To open the program, Conductor Donald Morrison directed the choir in Songs of the Fleet, composed by Charles Stanford and based on five poems by Henry Newbolt. David Alt, assismnt professor of music was the baritone soloist. 27 28 uSThRTING RHEIW IN ,8? Starting Anew in '82 was a theme that not only represented the beginning of many coliege experiences, but also refleCted the change and innovation in the new student orientation program. This year's program in- troduced summer regismtion for incoming students. The result was a more relaxed and enjoyable introduction to Augusrana in the Fall. Besides peer group accivities concerning both academic and social aspects of campus life, the new students participated in speciai events such as Outdoor Education and Fesri - val tsz. A uaditional element of the orient:- tion program was Outdoor Education. Its purpose was to build group Cohesiveness through larger groups taking pant in an after- noon of outdoor games and activities. F6567 val ,82 was a new and exciting production involving the interaction between the new students, peer and faculty advisers; This ex- hilarating experience provided a foundation for the community feeling that makes Au- gustana a special piece. Student talent shows and faculty specialities also accented the first days spent on campus. The urientation program continued throughout the year. Outings and academic advising along with quarterly convocations were opportunities to keep in contact with Peer gmups. The main goal of the program is to introduce and acclimate new students to Augustana life and provide a positive be- ginning to a successful college Career. This is accompiishecl through a lot of hard work, dedication, people, and fun! Krisri Gustafsnn Orfemzn'on leaderjenny Beviagron demanslrzres the next a:livity to anorher group ofamzzed fresh- man partjctjnms. During die Orientation Leaders Talent Show, Brad Anderson and Maren Dokmo act out the highesr aspiration: of all incoming freshmen. Yeah, and I heard zhar he gives really hard quiz- 2:5 EVERY WEEK, and I don't wanr an 8:00 any- war! 29 Biology professor and Ecolagy Ipeciallst Badabn Driadyk gains a rbruugbfy new type of Outdoor Education . Freshmen Hex their collzcdve muscle 35 they pass Owduor Ed Iaader Dave Mzrsden dawn the line. Other worl'dly freshmen oricnlau'anfres scram- ble after rhe Earth, represcmed by the World 13nd Outdoor Education coordinator Sandy Shaman forces a rired' Smile after a long day of guiding anximrs freshmen; Orientation Week was a busy week for over 50 energetic and outgoing Outdoor Ed leaders. The week began before the freshmen and new students arrived with an Olganiza- tional meeting and. of course, an Outdoor Ed get-together at Fat Fanny's - out firSt, but certainly not our last! The fun really began that night, but the work had begun last Spring. Tim Eagle and Sandy Shuman, co-chaitman of Outdoor Ed '82, went thtOugh a week-long series of interviews from 610 every evening. Then came the even more difflcult task of reducing the list of 200-plu5 potential Outdoor Ed leaders to 52, but the 52 chosen Outdoor Ed leaders proved themselves in the Fall. First, we all had to learn the games we taught to the new students Project Stream came from St. Louis to teach us games like Pmee, Body Pass, Nitto Crossing, etc. But more than learning how to play games, we learned how to play safely. We learned safety skills, spot- ting techniques, methods to motivate Stub. bom students, the ways to organize the two hours most efficiently, and how tn make the games most beneficiale We also learned Out- doot Ed leaders never walk, never stop smile ing, and never get titedl But we do get rained on, get our patachutes ripped, tun out of drinking water, and lose P.E. bowling pins. The big games were fun for everyone lex- cept maybe the student who got eclipsed by our giant 'lWotld Ball'D The Outdoor Ed leaders were often shown up in their own games, like lap sit. The core games produced a great deal of team effort and cooperation. The spirit contest led to the grand prize of the Fust water break. but of even more im. portance, was the general feelings it pru- duced. We-will never forget Hardcore or We tipped the shoot. Finally, breaking up into small groups, bxigades, allowed the Outoor Ed leaders to meet some supet new students and for the students to get to know each other better and to learn how to work together more easily. We played name games, had l'rLlSlZ falls, and learned how to untangle ourselves. Outdoor Ed is a vital pm of orientation. We have fun playing games and the games teach us how to interact with each other. The OutdOOt Ed program was fun for the new H Physieul Beginning students, at least that's what they told us, but it was fun for us too. Oh it kept us busy: physical checkeups, talent show rehearsals. practice, ttansfer picnics, Celebtate '82 . . . But we had fun wherever we were: repelling from Erickson, the Outdoor Ed talent skit and party, singing the school song at Cele- brate '82, the picnic lwithout our meal passesD, etc, All the Outdoor Ed leaders were from different walks of life at Augie tGreeks and non-Greeks, Jocks and non-. Jocks, Party people and Pte-med Squidsl but we all had a good time and became good friends. Sandy Shuman It would indeed be a grisly fare for freshmen Sklmo if her mmworthy comrades were not there to catch her fall. ,. -. '. ,. .. 3 ,. .lruf. . tr'h'..d-5 .1 oquleolug WIDAIDWI 0N8 WIMMIED'! IHDMEDDMINB 9871 The Homecoming Calender Wednesday, October 20 6:00 p.m.: 8:00 p.m.: YelllRoPe Pull at Erickson Sta- dium. Bonfire late: at the Slough: Talent Show dress rehearsal at Centennial Hall. Thursday, October 21 11:45 a.m.: 7:30 p.m.: Convocation in Centennial Hall: Homecoming Talent Show in Centennial HalL. Friday, October 22 7:00 pm: Coronation and Sing in Centen- nial Hall. Saturday, October 23 9:00 3.111.: 10:00 a.m.1 11:45 a.m.: 11:00 2.111.: Alumni Registration begins and. continues until 10:00 am, Homecoming Band and Choir concert. Homecoming Parade passes by 7th Avenue: Alumni Luncheon begins. Lunch served in Weswrlin Cafe and the College Center Dining Room until 1:00 pm, :. PIe-game aetiv'm'es begin at Erickson Stadium. .: Augustana vs. North Central at Erickson Stadium. .: Homecoming Dance at the Muscatine Holidome: The dance continues until 1:00 am. CAP yullcrs shield their eyes from their own dazA zlr'ng pcrformanre v a victory m the Homecom- ing Yell cumpcritiom Alphl' Phi Omega mpe pullers srrzin againsr rhe nppnsirr'on on d'u- cbffly OclobEr Evening. TAL- Onc-nmrions . Angie's newest snuI-rbyrbm blues-swfng comba after rave reviews during On- cnmn'on Week, grace elm sages .1ng .1: rhe Homz-coming talent show. Roseanne Rnsannu-Dmna omphan'cauy exr prchL-s her u'ardly-wim o Infans. 33 TAMI: DDNTL Karen 1. Pipal, Naperville, and Henry S. Hawkins, Chicago, were Crowned Vi-Queen and Vi-King of the 63rd annual Augustana College homecoming at coronation ceremov nies Friday night hOCE. 22h in Centennial Hall. They are both seniors. Serving as junior prince and princess were Robert Barnes, Lombard, and Darnel Pow- kess, Fallston, Md. Sophomore attendants were Beverly Harris, Park Ridge, and Aaron Kennedy, Mr. Carroll, The king and queen were crowned by Gail Kurrle, Wenona, and Lincoln Bode, Oak Park. co-chairmen of homecam'mg. The Augustana Choir and a brass quintet provided music for the Ceremony. Members of the royal mun, who were runners-up for king and queen honors, were Valerie Browne Harvey; Cynthia juhnston. Marshall, Mich; janet Marsden, Westmont; Cindi Peasley, Stronghurst; jeffrey Deigl, Elmhurst; Chris Ford, Geneseo; Gregg Kling, Palos Heights. and Robert Vincent, Rockford. The Vi-Queen is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley j Pipal, 85 Swift Lane. Naper- ville. She is majoring in elementary educa- tion, health and coaching. Last year she was CO-captain of the women's track team. She is a member of Phi Rho sorority, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Omicron Delta Kappa. national leadership honor so- Ciety, and Mortar Board, national senior honor society. The Vi-King is a son of Mrse jacqulynn Hawkins; 10619 S. Edbrooke SL, Chicago. A preAmedicinE major, Hawkins is a member of the human relations committee. Black Student Union, Fellowship of Christian Arh- leres and Majestic Gents. He also has served as an orientation Co-leader and peer advisor. A: the Coronation ceremony, Augusrzna Presi- dem Thomas Trcdway green the smdcnr body, Sophomore arrcndams Az-iron Kennedy and Bow Harris proudly stride down rhe aisler Henry Ha wkins. ViKJ'ng. and Karen pr2!, Vi Queen. enjoy a bricfmnmcar a! regs! splendor as n'my preside over the Augie Homecoming King- dom, The CAP: show who's number i 35 they sing to .1 Homecoming Sing t mry. VIARayalry included; Franr Raw: Cindy Fe y. Jan Marsdcn. Ka rcn Pipal, 1b Jahnsmn. .md' Tb:- Poobahs get rbcfrpicmrc on the rover ofrhe Valarie Brown. Back Ruw.Jc fDm'gJ'. Chris Ford. Observer in a rocking. crowd pfeasr'ng effort rhar Henry Hawkins. and Greg Kfing. won them fin: place. One of Augie: stunning Homecoming Hoar Com- paririon Entril'f r2515 ar Erickxon Stadium arm- the parade. DarneH Powfess gives footsz playerXHomccom- tag Attendant Bob Barnes his due recognirian a: the halftime courr presentation. Lance Hofer complete: another quick-our pass to running back Craig Allison. fAMME DUNN. It was a week of winds and rains that culminated into a crisp. sunny. beautiful au- tumn weekend. It was a week of competi. tion, enthusiasm, and excitement, that left students, faculty and alumni happy and titedt It was a week to see old familiar faces and renew friendships, meet new people and get involved. It was also a week to celebrate Augustam's importance and fame. Canoe races on the slough kicked the week off. Dedicated participants paddled and fell and got muddy as they Competed for prizes in the pouring rain. Under a line of umbrellas, onlookers iined the slough path to watch the fun. Yells rang out on Wednesday night as groups participated in the traditional compe- tition of yells and cheers meant to psych the Augie players for the Homecoming game. Just sitting in the bleachers was a true test of fan loyalty due to the bitter cold and wind. The rope pull competition followed, but the bonfire had to be cancelled because of the high wind. As the Piano softly played the theme from Fame, dry ice smoke rolled off the stage. 50 was the opening ofthe Talent Show e a Student contribution of music, dancing and comedy. The show was exciting, entertain- ing. and Ver professional. Friday night's Corona don Started off the magical night thlt is one of Augustana's most deeply rooted famous traditions. The king and queen were crowned and robed as the audience stood to their tribute and sang the alma mater to the tribute of Augie. The Sing competition followed with musicai medlies presented by male, female, and mixed groups. An alumni reception and the Bend 8: Choir Concert were the Htst of many events planned for Saturday. The Parade came next, consisting of a variety of floats, cotvettes carrying the Homecoming royalty, and a sound system playing Fameh' and the Augie fight song. The traditional Dance was held that evening at the Holidome at Mus- catine, with :4 record number participating in the fmal event to top off Homecoming Week. Gail. Kutrlc Creators ofa Srar-szngled Homecoming celebra- tiun v Hametomfng Co-Chairmen Lincoln Bode and Gail Kurd:- Tbe PUG: work with skill and infensr'ly in the inaugural running of the Homemming Canoe Race on the Slough. h P ' ' 1 C m C William Inge's Picnic was chosen this year for the Augustana Theater Fail produc- tion. It was an Augustana debut for director Sandra HaIdy. newly appointed member of the Speech and theater department. The dra- ma centers around the lives of five peeple who become deeply affected when a stranger shows up in town before the Labor Day Picnic The stranger, Hal tTom Zellmanl falls in love with Madge, KLisa Littld the town beauty. This causes the changes which take place during the play. The entire ensemble of Picnic started the year off with a very moving performance heid in Porter Hall on October 28-30. and November 4-6. The actors are not the only ones desem'ng credit for such a high quality performance. The CDStume, lighting and sound crews are responsible for the technical side of the pro- duction. Dame! Fowless The passion; of H3! and Madge awwken a: they discover their desize for each other. A; Rosemary says goodbye lo the Owens'. Fla, Madge, and Millie, and Mrs. Pans, Alan, and ring Izadmr, she and Howard, her soon-za-be husband, head for .2 honeymoon in the Ozarks. , Opens Theater Season Haward tries to convince Rosemary to mix: a :wig, but she has a:her Ideas. While Alan. Mrs, R, Fla, and Howard lauk an. Rosemary can't quite find me n'giu word: to de- n-ribz- Hal's boars. Th1: ncw lcmininc Hygiene macher. Christine Schamwr'tder, is Fntrodured by Irma Krnnkite 10 one of her Ca-wurkcrs, Rusemujt Sydney. nut. matte ' TEAGTIPI Discovering Each Other In South America Last September about fnrtyfwe Augie students met at O'Hate's international termi- naL loaded down with cameras and luggage. all looking anxious to explore South Amer- . ica. I recognized quite a few faces in the' crowd. but I knew only a few that were going on the trip. I had second thoughts about going on fnreign quarter at that point; travelmg with such a large group - delays and Other inconveniences would be inevita- ble. Eventually we all boarded the plane bound for Mexico Cityx the starting point of an eleven weeks that took us through Mexi- co; Peru, and Columbia. My goal on the trip was to become an observer, to record in my loumal thoughts that came into my mind about what I saw! kept my self busy during the trip trying tu learn all about the people of Latin America in an attempt to understand how things worked in a society so different from our own, At first I blamed the people I was traveling with when I found I wasn't able to understand Latin America as well as I thought I SI'IOUlli I used the group as a scapegoat e they were getting in the way, prohibiting me from understanding that was going on around me. Only later did I realize that I was incapable of answering many of the questions I was asking. The group was not to blame after all; Instead. it was my own dellciencies that prohibited me from finding f A Spanish for! .rr the port uty. Carregcna. Colum- hint Hiking m rhe- foothills Overlooking Cuzco, Peru. The .fm'an Jot: eiryt Machupichu. In Peru. The Group atopjuann Pithat the tallest peak m Mather Firm. answers to the problems I wanted to solve. The most vivid memories I have of for- eign quartet are now those people I traveled with we had a great time together, and I think we may have learned more from each other than we did from the places we visited and the people we met Some people view it as a search only for beautiful and unique sights; others tIent travel only as a cultural experience Ias U, an attempt to learn more about the people that live in the area being visitedt There is something more to travel though that I think most of our group clis- mveted on South America Foreign Quarter - the importance ofthe interaction between fellow travelers. Our group was made up of a bunch of dxfferent people. each one of us in some way unique from the others. This resulted in a few problems. but it also allowed all of us to learn alot from each mher. We depended on each other over those eleven weeks, and over time we beCame a tight-knit group. All of this would not have been possible if not for the excellent leadership provided by our pm- fessors. Dr. Brown, Dr. Nomiellat Dr. Lee and Dr. Mahaffeyt They created many op- portunities for us to learn about Latin Amer- ica, and by doing this we were able to learn a bit more about ourselves; for that we ate all very grateful. Gregg jm-stcn ; A pan and ink drmting by Dr. Dan Le:- ofa Email M'l'xl'ran H'Hagtt 1n 4I L'Dnlt'nl air Areqm'pe. Peru l'l Debate Examines Armament Perhaps the most thought-ptovoking, in- formational. and entertaining event in the Campus Ministry's Nuclear Disarmament se- ries that was the debate held Febtuary 1 between Robert Stein andjohn Lawlm. Rel- atively wellzattended. The debate was held injohn Deere Lecture Hall and was moder- ated by Augusrana senior Gwen Boje. The question of the evening was that of the necessity of expanding the nuclear arse. nai to prevent nuclear war. Stein, president of the illinuis Nuclear Weapons Freeze cam- paign steering committee. represented the affirmative, while Lawlot. a former Btigadeer General in the U.S. Army and Pentagon Strategic Planner, took the negative. Stein, a soft Spoken liberal. maintained his belief that a freeze is the only guaranteed prevention of nuclear war. He said that Rea- ganis uPeace Through Strength dESCtiption of his armament policies implies that those who support a freeze, in effect, support npeace through weakness. What Stein and his fellow disarmament promoters really want, he emphasized. is peace through san- ity. Anticipating his opponent's arguments, particularly that the United State's Window of Vulnerability lies in its arms capacity, relative to that of the U.S.SiR., Mr, Stein pointed out that the Soviet Union is actually more vulnerable. The supposed advanced weapons technology of the Russians, he af- firmed, is really a piece of propaganda Cree ated in an attempt to keep the American people ready for nuclear war. Stein also stressed that superiority and inferiority in amounts of weaponry are not important. The real pmblertiV rather, lies in the combined strength of both nations in the rate!n Both the U3. and the Soviet Union already have the capacity to destroy one another several times over. Other issues Stein mentioned were the morality and the economics of the arms bat- tle. How can we justify spending millions on weapons that may not even be used, when that money could more productively be spent on social welfare programs to aid the poor and uneducated? He posed this ques- tion to his opponent, as well as the audience. Mrt Steinls hope and vision for the ftceze movement, he concluded is that we. mean- ing all people, will no longer live in nucleat feat. Even the most ardent disarmament Sup- porter would find it extremely difhcult to ignore John Lawlot. With an authoritative voice that was as imposing as his physical statute, the ultta-conservative General re- sponded to his opponent's charges, and es- tablished his pto-armament stand. Our country, he explained. does not Spend money on arms to deprive the hungry of the world. It is out of necessity, he continued. He confirmed his supp01t of the Reagan adminisrtation's policies and its at- tempt to negotiate with the Soviets. What our country really needs, he determined. is the stability that equal armament between the U.S.'and the U.S.S.R. would bting. The lack of equal arms has btought nothing but instability and problems to the past four Presidential administrations. General Law- lor concluded that the United States was on the right track. What he and other oppo- nents t0 the freeze movement want, he ex- plained, is not the expansion of the nuclear atsenal. but the modernization of it. This, he felt, would bring about the desired stability. Both speakers used statistics and the quotes to effectively support their arguments, and neither seemed able to resist taking a few verbal jabs at the other's position. The entire issue is one that is not likely to shift totally to one of the polarities represented in this debate. Lynn Liesman MVP Kasap Earns Augie $1000 Augustana College has received a $1,001 check from the Chevrolet Division of Gen- eral Motors in recognition of Pete KBSIP, linebacker 0n the 1982 Augustana Vikings football team. Kasap was named the most valuable play- et for Augustana in the NCAA Division III national championship game held Dec. 3, at the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl in Phoenix City. Alabama. Augustana km the game to West Georgia College, 14-0. The check was presented February 23, by Ron Essig, Peoria zone teptesentative fox Chevrolet, to Dr. Thomas Tredway, Augus- tana president. Tredway said the money would go to the college's general scholarship fund. Kasap, 190-pound junior, was named to the all-College Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin team last fall. His brother. Nick, a sophomore wide te- ceivet on the Augie team, also played in the national championship game. They are sons 0f Mt. and Mrs. GeDtge Kasap, 3920 Pata- mount Rd.. Battotwille. Theit father is athle- tic director at Limestone High School. Can I Speak For You Brother As one stop in a 32-city tout, the African America Drama Company of California brought its production of Can 1 Speak for You Brother? to Augustana College on Thursday, February 3. Sponsored by Auguswnais Office of Spe- cial Services, the play was presented in the College Centet dining room, It was originally scheduled to be held in thejohn Deere Plan- etarium Lecture Hall on the campus The performance highlighted the observance of Black History month at Augustana. Can 1 Speak for You Brother? is a one- man show depicting the lives of nine great Black American leadets, including Martin Luther King, jt.. Frederick Douglass, Mal- colm X, Haiti Madhubuti tDon Leei and High John the Conqueror. The drama was performed by Phillip E. Walket, who has played with Robert Conrad in the NBC-TV series, The Duke, with John Cassavettes in the CES-TV Flim, Flesh and Blood, and in the Italian feature film, Save the Last Dance for Me. He has also played the lead in Squash with the San Francisco Mime Troupe. Dur- ing the past three years he has served as touting coordinator for the California Arts Council. He is recipient of a master of fine arts degree ftom the University of Califor- nia-Davis. 45 2716 555mm 0f Vulctidc Z'ma'itians Dammit holiday 56450:! Santa Limit Bringing light into the dark, winter world, with the help of the. 4th century saint, Santa Lucia, has been the Cuscom in Sweden on December 13th for many years. Early in the morning Santa Lucia brings cookies and coffee to her family. Here, at Augustana, the tradition of Luciadagen has been kept for saveral years. Each year the Scandinavian Club chooses a Lucia and makes plans for a Celebration which starts at 6:00 am. with a small gatheting of members Caroling to the homes of faculty and President Tredway, bringing with them the traditional cookies and coffee. The festivities continue with a smorgasbotg dinner sewed in the cafeteria. Many sentimental Swedish-Ameticans from the community partake of the Swedish spe- cialties then go over to Centennial Hail fot the program. The celebration includes lively foik-dancing and the opportunity for the audience to dance afterwards, a Christmas play, and the highlight of the evening, the Lucia procession. This year's Santa Lucia was Becky Oliver. As she walked down through Centennial Hall weating a long white robe and a crown of tandles, she was accompar nied by her court, the whole group singing iiSanta Lucia and a number of other tradi- tional Swedish ChriStmas Carols. The cele- bration was clearly enjoyed by both the Pat- ticipants and the audience. Ellen Peterson f Two reverent students ponder the sacn'th'sl mar- tyrdom ofSima Lucie $9833 Santa tLucia. Becky Oliver The soft glow of lights welcome worshipers m Andore: fur the traditionai celebration. Indecision enters the mind 01'th individual .15 site considers the- fat: that rhErE are two sides to every storyt Doing the 'Zfafety Dance . these Swedish Luther- ans hope to keep their courtth and religion Jafe from evil infiltration. During the Santa Lucia drama in Centennial Half. two fow'zl Swedes share their Christmas delight. Solemn mements surround the climax of rhe Santa Lucia Festival as the participant: sing to the Saint of their derivemnce From Pagan practices. Star Of Eetlzlsllem For the 14th consecutive year, the john Deere Planetarium at Augusram College presented the the Christmas Program, Star of Bethlehem, during the pte-holiday sea- son. DI. Herty E, Nelson, planetarium director, said the show would be given at 7 pm. nightly December 7 through 22, with the exception of December 11 and 14. A matinee was presented December 11 at 2 pm. The 42-minute show simulates the sky as it was 2,000 years ago when the wise men journeyed across the desert to Jerusalem. Nelson said the program was designed for adults and students of junior high age and above. jenny ,L'ind 67mm! On a windy wintet night in mid-De- cembet, Augustana students in search of en- during Christmas tradition arrive in Andover, Illinois to celebtate the Christmas event. Ser- vices are held in Andovet's modern church building, and then the worshipers trek through the cold and snow to the spare, white wooden Jenny Lind Chapel. where Holy Communion is served by candlelight and hymns are raised to heighten the solemn mood of the occasion and to pave the way for true Christmas cheer by providing par- ticipants with a deep feeling for the true meaning of Christmas Spirit. 271:: Messinlt Three performances of Handel's Mes- siah on Dec. 10, 11 and 12 opened the 102nd season of the Handel Oremtio Society of Augustana College. The concerts were in Centennial Hall. The soloists fot Messiah wete Suzanne johnson, soptano; Lani Poulson, mezzo-SOe Pram: Robert johnson, tenor; and Thames Carey, bass. Miss johnson is a summa cum laude gta- duate 0f Augustana College and received a master of music degtee from Northwestern Univetsity. Further study has been at the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago and at Boris Goidovsky's Oglebay Opera Institute. She was Miss Illinois in the Miss Amer- ica Pageantt whete she was one of 10 finalists and won the talent award for her singing. Het professional career began as a soloist with the Fred Waring Penmylvanians on a coast-to-coast tour. Since then she has performed as soloist 47 Vulctide 6014f. with many Oratorio societies, symphonies and at many colleges and universities, Her OPEIatiC debut was in 1971 in the tale of Frasquite in Carmen at the Cincinnati Summer Opera. She has recorded six albums of sacred songs and appears on her own syndicated television series. Miss Poulson was twice awarded a Ful- bright grant for vocal Study in Stuttgart, West Germany, after which she was awarded an extended contract at the Stattsthener Kassel where she performed numerous oper- atic roles. She also has sung licder and Oratorio in Stuttgart. Kassel, BuISfelt and Hannovet in West GEImany as well as in her native Utah. At home both in classical and mndetn repel- toite, Miss Poulson made two recordings while in Europe. johnson made his fourth appearance as soloist with the Handel Oratorio Society. A native of Minnesota and a gmduate of Au- gustana College, he has performed with most of the major symphonies and opera com- panies of the United States and abroad. He has been a soloist with the Chicago Symphony Orchesua several times, most re- cently in Beethoven's Fideliu, which was recorded for London Records, A former af- filiate artisr with the QuadACities Arts Coun- cil. johnson has sung several zoles in the New York City Opera and the Glynde- boume FeStival in England. Carey has won international vocal compe- titions in Munich and Holland and has per- formed with opera companies in Amsret- dam, Berlin. Stockholm, Madrid and other European cities. He also has appeared in concert and with Orchestras throughout Eul- ope and the US. His performances include the FeSLival of Two Wetlds in Spoleto, Italy, and soloist with the St. Cecekia OIChestra of Rome A member of the voice faculty of the Universiv ty of Oklahoma, Carey was recipient of the Oklahoma Governor's Ans Award in 1975. Vioiinist Kirk Chilton plays the peaceful move- ments of the Overture m Hundel's Messiah , Nationally famous soprano Suzanne johnson re- turned to her aims mater to participate in one of the most celebrated 'Messr'ah presentations in the Midwest. Any sludenr may sign up In participate in the produclion, as weft as citizens ofzhs community 2r large. In an up-lEmpo portion afsn orchestralporrr'on of the Oratorio. Conductor Donald Morn'saa urges his sm'ng secn'on to give him more sound. Mm sotoisr Lani Paulson lift: her voice to sing He was despised and refecmd - surely He hath borne hour Stick . one ortbe most moving sea lions af n'm program. The nucleus or the celebrated Handel Oratorio Society. HIE nationally known Augusmna Chair. During an inlcrmissfon, those- two srn'ng bnsjims discuss the score a! George Frederick Handel. 49 Paul Granger. Grr-a-n-g-evr . . You moved that checker ,. you's cbcarin , 'Srop tighring. You babies, you should be uhamcd alyaursefvci. Houston. Dallas, Forrworrh you smiled! No one has rhe conviction to err on his pay sinus The Hot L Baltimore? winner of the 1972 New York Drama Critics Award for Best Play was the winter production of the Augustana Theatre. The play was presented a: 8 p.rn. February 5, 4. 5, 10, 11 and 12 in Potter Hall, Bergen- doff Hall of Fine Arts. Wxirten by Lanford Wilson, The Ho: L Bakimore is the story of a derelicr hotel where the E has dropped off the marquee. The hotel, soon to be demolished, is filled with a rich assortment of characters, includ- ing a frusu-ated old man, 2. streetvtoughened brother and siste1,an older woman who lives in the past, several prostitutes, and the hat- ried hotel staff. Their views of life alternate from wistful dreaming to cold cynicism. With def: Writ- ing, Wilson captures a powerful expxession of nostalgia through these characters: senti- mental, comic, tragic and completely honest lives. The play was directed by Sandra Hardy, new director of theatre at Augustana. Tech- niCal direcmx was jack Carr, member of the speech and drama faculty. Se: design was by John Wylie, Danviile, and lighting design was by Thomas Zillman, Wheaten. Cast members were: William McDowell, Diann Hunsinger, Judith Voss, Patricia McDanold, Lisa BakEI, Amhony Padgett. Karen Jones, Velda Williams, Amy Lewis, Steven Lundeen, Craig Victor, David Huter, Thomas Roegge. Janet Love, and James Wade. g Alright, who pu! Ibis on his face?! You can? throw my son am, no one else will rake him; Louisville! You're from Louisville, peace, so issues such as World Hunger, Edu- Beyond the Blackb World Problems Rally With the absurd threat of world destruc- tion in recent decades. human beings are experiencing a new anxiEty concerning their existence; 3 sense of helplessness and despair cripples us in this age of uncontrollable Technology. For this reason, The World Problems Rally was organized on April 7, 1933, at Augustana College in Rock Island, Illinois. However, the Students that orga- nized the rally understood that the other world problems are all related to world Cation and the Arts, Women's Rights, the High TechJData Revolutiun, and Racial Conflicts were addressed at the rally. From 11:00 am. until 3:00 pm. in the college center, students, as well as faculty members, participated in discussions, lis- tened to community Speakers lag. Father Gcorge Dorsey and some local politiciansl, browsed through the information tables, and enjoyed contemporary music by the group AngSt. Despite the overwhelming attitudes of apathy from the majority of the college community lwhich occurs on most cam- puses these daysl a few Students and faculty were made more aware of the pressing issues of our clay and thus inspired to 'respond actively when the opportunity lends itself. This was the main objecdve of the rally, and I only hape an acrivity similar to WEEK. will take place next year at Augustine. David Mimpel Nah bdrm PULL Tooerun, Four. out: FUTURE FOR OUR cHILDuNS Fm , ,Wmmm rmww stuueu-rs AT Au GUSTANA DiSARmMENT IT's uP 1005!! MN h lit er 3 , : '1 ll .. r AceouNTING PROBLEM MUST BE DUE. HUN? 5 Wm E11 lab The Handel Oratorio Society of Augus- tana College concluded its 102ml season April 15 with a performance of Felix Men- delssohn's dramatic oratorio, Elijah. The concert was it 8 pm. in Centennial Halli Guest soloists were Kathryn Focht, so- PranaJocelyn Reitet. mezzo-sopmno, Don- ald Doig, tenor, and Samuel Timberlake, bass. Donald Morrison conduCted the 350- voice chorus and Augustnnn Symphony Or- chestta. Complete in 1845, Elijah is filled with familiar arias and choral seiecrions, including Hear Ye, Israel and He is Watching over Israeli Mendelssohn's work details the dm- matic life of one of the Old Tesmment's most interesting figures, the prophet Elijah. Miss Focht is a member of the voice faculty in the Augustana music department, and is currently fulfilling requirements for her doctor of musical arts degtee at the University of Iowa, Cedar Falls, She is a farmer winner in the Central Division competition of the National Asso- ciation of Teachers of Singing. and has pet- formed in various operatic pmdunions at both the University of Northern Iowa and University of Iowa. Miss Reitet is a graduate of the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, NY, the Uni. Versity of Nebraska at Lincoln, and the Mo- zatteum in Salzbutg, Austria. While in Eutw ope, she represented the Moutteum in a series of exchange concerts with the Paris Conservatory and hroadeast a solo recital on the French national radio network. She has performed in opera houses in Klagenfurt, Austria, and Regensburg, Ger- many. Currently she is teaching at the Uni- versity of Iowa School of Music. Doig has given concerts throughout the United States, Canada, France, Germany and Israel, and recently made his New Yerk de- but in Carnegie Recital Halli He has ap peared as soloist with several major orches- tras, including the Chicago Symphony, and has performed at the White House. A graduate of Eastman School of Music, Doig also has Studied with Pierre Bemac in France on a Fuibiight scholarship, He is not on the faculty of Chicago State University. Timberlake is well known to Quad-City audiences, having performed previously with the Handel Oratorio Society and Tii-City Symphony. He also has sung with the ot- chestras of Atlanta, Cincinnati, Denver, Minneapolis and St. Louis, and with several opera companies throughout the country. He made his debut with the New York City Opeia Company in 1975. Timberlake is a former voice teacher at Auburn University, Auburn, Ala, and is currently on the faculty of Delta State University. Cleveland, Miss. Bridges Blidges was the theme of this year's Augustana Humanities Festival, scheduled to begin on Monday, April 18. The festival committee members, Kate Atkins, Roger Crossley, Lats Scott, John Sitevaag, Hairy Stelling, Vicki Wine and Chairman Louis Belby, put together a five-day long series of thought-provoking readings, films, speeches and piesentations. The festival was funded by the Augustana College Humanities Fund and the Container Corporation of America, and this year had something of interest to everyone - even those whose Fields were not within the range of humanities. The Festival opened Monday, at 2:40 pm. in the College Center Board Room ialmost all of the events were held in this same placeL with DI. Ann Boaden's reading of Channels, 3 short story This was followed by the film An Occurrence on Oak Cieek Bridge at 3:30 pm. The Film is 11962 adap- tion of an Ambmse Pierce short story about the Civil War. Directed by Robert Enrico, the film won an Academy Award for cine- matography. Min Dale Huse delivered a talk entitled Story Into Film; iAIA Occurrence at Oak Creek Btidge' immediately after the film's conclusion. At 4:50 p.m., Prof. Alan Hersh spoke about a bridge with which he is familiar in New jelscy - The General Po- lemic Skyway, or How I Learned to Love the Bridge. Rounding off the days events was the chdval's keynote address delivered by DI. james E. Miliet,Jr., Professor of English and Chairman of that department at the Universi- ty of Chicago. The Humanities: The Self, The Community, The Other was the topic for his address. and the Speech was delivered in the Library Lecture Hall. Dr. Miller has previous ties to Auguszana College. Mrs. Miller was an alumnus of Augustana, and a yearly Saga Award is being SPOnSDred by Dr. Miller in her memory. These awards were presented at the time of his speech. Ari open reception at House on the Hill foLlowed the address and presentation. Tuesdays schedule opened with a 3:00 pm talk by Dr. Myron Fodge, The Silence Was Broken: Quaketism at Wesc Branch. At 3:40 pm. the film The Dove was shown as a tribute to Ingmar Bergman, accompa- nied by i'othet irreverencesfi Student creativity was recognized and re- warded as an important part of Tuesday's festivities. Two 525,00 prizes were awarded to students with exceptional entries follow- ing the theme of Bridges. At this time these entries were read or presented. One creative student Contributed significantly to the festival. - freshman Celeste Fisher, who designed this year's logo. Bizarre Bridges is the intriguing title of the first speech presented on Wednesday. Given by joseph Faekel. the talk began at 2:40 Pm. At 3:30 p.m., one of the committee members. Roget Crossley, spoke on Per, sonal, Political and Existential Bridge-Buiid- ing in The Growing Stone' by Albert Ca- mus, or How to Build Three Bridges with One 100-lb. Boulder. The Aposrle Saul: Reconstrucring a JewishIChristian Bridge was the topic addressed by senior Religion major Walter Verdooten at 4:30 p.211. On Thursday at 3 pm. Prof. Edward Lau- hon explored the subject Control and Free- dom in Bridging Petticulu and Universal experience, followed at 3:40 pm. with a talk The Seven Bridges of Konigsberg, deiivl eted by Prof, Curtis Herrink. Two films are wete shown at 4:20 pm. that day e Dream of Wild Horses and Glass. Dream of Wild Horses is an internationally acclaimed film creating a beautiful, haunting and frightening dream world. Glass is a 1959 Academy Award winner, blending color, music and visuals. The final day of the Humanities Festival got its start with Kermit Westerbetg's speech A Belt of Light, A Span of Time, An Atch oprace: An American Immigrant Odyssey. Mr. WeStetbetg preceded his colleague in the Scandinavian Department, Lats Scott, who Spoke on Getting There and Back Again: 'Btidges' in Fantasy and Folklore. The Festival's final presentation was a photo-essayfslide show entitled Bridges of the Upper Mississippi. compiled by Lisa Baker. vieki Wilcox In 1883 the directors of Augustana Col- lege and Theological Seminary, in order to answer a need for increased room, started planning for a second building on the Rock Island campus. After ten years of construc- tion, Old Main became a unique achieve- ment in the field of architecture. Still unique, the central building of the Augustana Col- lege Campus serves as a symbol of the school's rich heritage, In 1860, Augustana was founded by a group of professors who themselves had graduated from universities in Sweden. They founded a school for the purpose of training Luthetan ministers and school teachers while attempting to incor- porate the best traits from both Swedish and American schools. In 1865, the school was moved From its first campus in Chicago to Paxton, Illinois. The move was made in or- deI to take advantage of some land which was obtained through a financial arrange ment with a railroad. Rock Island was adopted as the Enal lo. cation for Augustana and the first building was erected in 1875. The land the school occupied was just north of the Indian Boundary Line established at the end of the Black Hawk Indian Wars. This line, then marking the northern boundary of Illinois, is memorailized by a marker near the ampith- eater at the base of the slough. This first building, torn down in 1935. supplied the timber and the bell for the present bell tower. In 1883, the faculty petitioned for more room. Plans for a building 100 feet west of the first building were initiated. The corner- stone of the new building was erected on November 6, 1884. Old Main took ten years to complete. Although it was firs: opened for use in 1888, the dome was not added until 1593. The total cost of the construction approached $100,000 which would be equiv- alent to $1 million today. Old Main's sym- bolic importance emerged during its plan- ning stages. The directors felt that the build - ing should be modeled after the new build- ing on the Upsala University campus in Swe- den. For this reason, one side of Old Main features smooth, cut Stone while the other was left rough. Also there is a large central area on the main floor which leads to the two high-ceilinged Corridors. Yet. wanting to remain tiue to the original purpose of founding the school. the planners felt that traits of American architecture should be added to the essentially Swedish building. Because of this a dome was added to the plans. resembling the dome of the newly completed State Capitol Building in Springfield. The stone was Old Main was obtaineti from a quarry in the nearby Iowa town of LeClaire. Old Main's Centennial Beyond the Blackboard After Old Main was put into use, each professor was assigned one room for all of the classes he or she taught. The floors themselves contained certain departments. The Math and Science Academies occupied the basement. English, History and Lari- guages were placed on the main floor. The Seminary and the music departments were located on the second floor. On the third floor, the Art Departmentl the science labs, and the library were grouped together. So, it was from Old Main that the college spread as new buildings were added. Even though other buildings have been added to the Augustana campus, Old Main iemains the most imposing. It still remains unique and impressive thaugh large: struc- tures have been erected in the area. In addi- tion to the fact that LeClaire stone is no longer availabie, the methods of Cunstruc- tion employed would be far too expensive to be duplicated today. But more importantly, Old Main is a symbol ofthe combination of Sweden and America which forms the heri- tage of Augustana College. Old Main is also a monument to a group of Swedish immi- grants who had a dream of uniting their own heritage with their new surroundings and who worked far beyond their means to achieve that dream. Impact ,83 On Saturday, March 19 a conference was held at Augustana which provided an oppor- tunity for students and faculty to come and be exposed to the central teachings of Chris- tianity. Seminars, discussion Opportunities, drama, guest speakers. and a multi-media presentation were patt of the day long. all campus event called IMPACT '85. One pure pose of IMPACT 83 is to begin thinking about where they stand with God. The cen- tral themes of the conference revolved around the importance of knowing God in a personal relationship and the way to under- standing what a Christian really is Addressv ing such issues were guest Speaker jim McCottet of Norman, Oklahoma. McCotter has miniStered on several campuses across the nation and is presently concentrating his work at the University of Oklahoma. A well- known and dynamic speaker, he had just returned from a tour of speaking engage- ments in India, and it was a privilege to hear him at the program in Centennial Hall. He was accompanied by Musicianj'songwriter Dennis Clark, who has recently put out an album, Lion ofJudah, McCott and Clark also spoke during the Seminar Sessions Sat- urday morning. McCotter dealt with various aspects of knowing God and Clark discussed the importance of witnessing. Also available during this time was Herschel Martindale, ' the third of the guest speakers. Martindale has worked as part of his team and is now ministering at Texas A and M. He discussed basic themes of the New Testament. While these men spoke in the morning, numerous other seminars were offered. To- pics included: The Bible as the Word of God, Prayer, Christian lifestyle on a college campus, Old Testament books and hismty, Prophecy, Quet times, Faith, etc. . . . Then after lunch the guest speakers were available at an open forum for those who wished to ask questions. The afternoon also included the drama The Decision Is Yours by Ordi- nary People. IMPACT '85 provided an Opportunity for students to ask such questions and to ex- plote the answers that are found in a tela- tionship with Chiist, the kind of relationship so clearly laid out and explained in the Bible. H0pefully people on the Augustana Cam- pus took advantage of this great OpportuniA ty. Huey Lewis Two jazz groups, Huey Lewis and the News, and the Fabulous Thunderbttds ape peated in concert Wednesday, May 4 in Cen- tennial Hall, Lewis' hand first made news in 1930 with the album, t'l-Iuey Lewis and the News, which featured such songs as Donit Ever Tell Me That You Love Me, Some of My Lies Are True, and Who Cares. Now the band has recorded its second album, Picture This. The Thunderbirds, who performed fiist on stage, are well known for their album, T-Bird Rhythm, their fourth for Chrysalis Records. jimmie Vaughan, member of the T- Birds, says: Weir: not really a blues band. We can play . . . the blues, and we do, every night. But we play American music. We're more of a dance band, a party band, a rock 'n' toll band, start of the Bo Diddley of the 80's.n The concert was Sponsored by CUBOM. Jazz Concert Tom Artwitk, professional Saxotihonist in the Chicago area was the guest soloisr at the annual Spring concert of the Augustana jazz Band Tuesday, April 19 in Centennial Hall, The concert was dedicated to the memory of Donaid D.Jackson, associate professor of music at Augustana, who died Match 17. Jackson founded the AugustanaJazz Band in 1971 and since served as its ditccmr. Other numbers on the program inciuded Willow Weep for Me by Thadjones and Mel Lew- is, and Cat-walk by jetty Mulligani Mar- cellus Brown was the director. Lefs Dance! For Those Who Can't Once again a good many of Augie's en- thusiastic dancers put on their boogie shoes and danced to raise muney for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. 'jerry's Kids suffer from this disease in which they gradually lose function of muscles through atrophy and lack of caordination. So, about 150 of Auguie's Students from all different back- grounds came together in the Westetlin Lounge to dance to music provided by local radio station disc jockeys. Taking pledges in cents per hour from members of the Augus- tana community, these fired-up individuals danced to everything from slow mellow tunes to rousing :ock-n' roll numbers that had the entire room in an uproar. Akhough this year's marathon yielded less money for the MDA than in years past, due to the smaller numbers of dancers, the feeling gained by the participants of helping those less fortunate is worth more than a fortune. Steve Gramsch. h Dave Mahan and Mary Wisdom rake a relaxing rime-nu: from dancing in order m shuw-off hid- den sides of their personalities. ferry Lewis feels that me WI! approach to re- cruirmen: of vatumeers works best. jnff Grossbauscr adds a decidedly western flair m the mckw' :01! party ar Westerlin. As hours and dollars add up. participant: cave: significamly fess Hoar area per srep, approaching a :randing pasirr'un at lhe end of :he evening. The maradmn gave couples sun!- 25 this a chance to try new and unique dance 9px. Appbrl'ng what rhey learned in Speak! Dance class. this pair finds Waltzing m DEVO a bit frus- trating. . 59 Jesus Christ Superstar The production of Jesus Christ Super- star capped off a very Successful year for the Theatre Department and desexves all the rave comments it has garnered. What is most remarkabke about the production is the deci7 sion by Sandra Hardy to cast two novices to theatre in leading and demanding roles. 1am referring to Andy judas Vatney and joyce Mary Rates. Andy, a senior majoring in prevmedicinc and psychology admitted that he really didn't have any business down there in CenV temial Hall but his strong desire t0 find a new avenue to express and re-channel his reservoir of energy was the motivating fac- tor; If director Sandra Hardy was looking for the perfect foil to Claig Jesus Victor. they don't come any better than the personable Andy's electrifying portrayal of the politi- Cally smart Judas. Andy showed great Pas- sion and moved amund the Stage surprising- ly well for a novice. He successfully avoided the trappings of melodrama and I'm sure that he also made music director-cum-voice teacher David A1: proud with his excellent h MaryMagdeJene comforts Chrisr 25 be rest: from the long ride to jerusafem and hi: triumphant army inn: the Holy City. Steve Lundeen, as one of the High Priests of the jew;. c.1115 an Pontiaus Pirate to :emence Chris: :0 death for blasphemy. since the Jews had no law to put a man to death . singing of Heaven on Their Minds, and others. Sandra Hardy was looking for someone who was capable of handling the part of Mary musically well. She had to be some- one who had some vulnerability about her but at the same time exude a lo: of confl- dence on Stage. joyce Rates, the 20-year- old sophomore sensation, did n0t disappoint her. Mary is a cool and sincere woman. She sang a gentle dirty about the love Eorjesus that she felt. The mellifluous voice of joyce made me wish that I had a tape to record her rendition of '1 Don't Know How to Love Himj' and Maty's Requiem. The thunderv ous applause she received was well deserved With little or no voice lessons. or acting experience. Joyce managed nonetheless to endear herself to the large and appreciative audience. What did Superstar teach her? I asked. W611, I'm grateful to Kelly Chrisrensen for her encouragement. I learned to believe in myself and give myself a chance to under- take new ventures EnStead Of my previous tendency of allowing myself :0 be over- whelmed by an idea. Joyce glowed eVEry time she Stepped upon the Stage, and along with that beauty, a luminous sensitivity glowed brighter with each scene. Kofi Osei judas lscan'or. Chriir's berrayer. was played by Andy Vamey. A high priest of the jaws ponders the fact that Chris! J's innocent of wrong doing but He mus: die because He is a threat :0 the Tribunal. The Chief Priests and scribes accuse Christ of blasphemy. Peter, played by Da ve Shickney, fuMIIed Christ's prophecy by denying Him thrice. Christ, played by Craig Victor. tries to hell the Growth ofpeaplc, bounds: looks on, urging Him to use this popularity for His own benefit. Greek A clivin'es Director Paul Rirrofrelaxes from the pressure of organizing such a busy week, with a special friend. Socializarion was rhe name of me game :r the chuic, as the- beer and food lines approach 1h: bountifui mbles. A weary soldier, u'red' from die games and fEIHIVi'IA ties of Greek Week. finally reaches the end of rbe mes: Una 62 nth! . Mr.- M11 uh X3 '9:- 771-13 t'w- T'TN Sue Michanski take: a rimbcut from fun and games 10 get down to some serious business - the delicious loud at the Greek Week Picnic. CAP entries in the i-legged race competition gel psyched and ready for the expeCIEd victory. A Week For Greeks Greek is W? This was the theme of Au- gustana Greek Week, 1985, and it took on a new look this year. Greek Week, planned for the week of April 25, included a number of new activities for :11 to enjoy. Monday, April 25, free popcorn was given away at the College Center. The greek groups on campus took turns popping corn from 10 am. to 2 pm. A car wash was Sponsored by the Greeks on Tuesday, April 26, with all of the pm- ceeds going to the Foundation for Crippled Children and Adults. The car wash took piece behind Bergendoff, in the parking lot. Later Tuesday, in cunjunction with CU- BOM Lectures Cnmmiuee and the Human Relations Committee, Eileen Stevens spoke in the College Center Dining Room. Through a personal tragedy. Eileen Stevens became intimately vauainced with the re- sults of hazing. As she related her experience, she emphasized the necessity for drastic changes in fratemitylsorority pledge educa- tion programming, and a new understanding of the ramifications of hazing was clearly outlined. She has told her story in People magazine, and she has been a featured guest on such television shows as Donahue, To- morrow, Good Morning America, Today, AM New York. and a number of other news and talk programs. On April 27. a Family Feud took place. Each Greek group sent representatives to compete in the Feud. and these members challenged the famlty. Dean Jack Hullet served as emcee for the game. A coved softball tournament, on Thuxs- day, April 28. invited all to participate. The teams consisted of at leasr 5 girls and 5 boys, with a total of S extras allowed on each team. The entry fee for the tourney was $1 for each team member, and all the proceeds again went to the Foundation for Crippled Chil- dren and Adults. Prizes were awarded to the winning team. The softball finals were held on Friday, April 29. k W15 also Augie Night at the Quad-City Cubs. As 3 Finale m the all-new Greek Week, the Greek Olympics were slated for Satur- day, Aprik 30. The games began at 1pm. and featmed Greek groups battling it out to de- termine an overall winning somrity and fra- ternity. After the Olympics, the grills were started in preparation for a Geek Feed. Greek Week is sponsored each year by the IntersomrityjInterfratemity Councils. This year's Greek Week co-chaitmen were Damel Puwless and john Roche, 1983-845 1.8. and LF. Presidents. 63 64 Celebrating The Strains Of Stravinsky A special concert honoring the 100th anv niversary of composer Igor Stravinsky was presented by the Augustana Symphony Or- chesrra, Augustana Choir and Augustana Jazz Band Tuesday. May 3, in Centennial Hall. Entitled Igor Stravinsky: A 100th Birth- day Tribute, the pmgram was the final pre- sentation of the 198233 Augustana Fine Arts Season. The program featured a wide variety of composition by Stravinsky, ranging from 52- Cted z cappeila choral works to a jazz num- ber. Alan Hersh, chairman of the Augustana music department, provided commentary, Stravinsky, who died in 1971, was born in Russia in 1832 and spent a major portion of his artistic life in Paris. He moved to the United States in the late 1039s and became an American citizen. His style changed several times during his lifetime ftom 19th Century romanticism, to rhythmic barbarism. to learn neoclassicism. ro 12-tone austerity. The program opened with the choir and orchestra performing one of Stravinsky's lighter works, his armngement of The Star- Spangled Banner. Next was the HGreeting Prelude for or- chestra, Actuahy a clever arrangement of Happy Birthday, the piece was written as a birthday present for conductor Pierre Mon- tCIJ'Xt The Augustana Symphony continued with IGOR STRAVINSKY A 100th liirlhilm lrihulv F K f 3 r T 9 Viki A l T'- K' ,-,.:'I f K ,5; .TT-i ht x HTINIHT urn l-NLIIIII'.H tlhi! hhl-H HH AUtitithh-htulllrt. The posn'r announcing a Sm: vr'nsky commemora- rive program. May 3. 1583. with rhe Augusrana Chair, Symphony. and Jazz Band. This eancen was rhe final program a! this year's Fine Arr: Series. a rendition of StravinskyTs neoclassical work, Monumentum Pro Gesualdof' The piece is a reworking of musical themes and material from Don Carlo Gesualdo, a 16th Century Venetian composerr Next, the Augustana Choir, under the di- rection of Donald Morrison, performed two a Cappelh choruses in their original Russian language. These works. Pater Noster and Credo, are from the Russian liturgicai mass. To close the first half cfthe program, the Augustana Jazz Band, under the direction of Marcellus Brown, presented Ebony Cone certo, written for jazz clarinetist Woody Herman and his band The second half of the concert featured one work, the choral masterpiece Les Notes. Composed for Five soloists, mixed chorus, four pianos and percussion ensem- ble, 'KLes Noces is the story of a Russian peasant wedding and features the bridal pa:- ty in various vignettes as they prepare for and Celebrate the joyous eventi Soloists for the performance were soprano Kathryn Focht, mezzo-soprano Bonnie Buss, tenor Robert Fomander, baritone DaA vid Alt and bass Brian Nelson. The pianiSts. alL members of the Augus- tana piano department, were Alan and judith Hersh, Louise Nathanson and Ronald Moore The Augustana Choir and percussion ensembiy completed the performing group. Daniel Culver conducted. Dennis Lakin. Direcmr 0! Cultural EvenIS. and inm-ucmr aIPercussian, shown playing the :impa - m' in Stravinsky? Les Nnces. Dr. Mam Hersch. Chairman of the Department of Mask and Pradessur ofPiarm opens rite Sunvin- sky Concert Wfifl remarks about the man and his conuibuzion to our ruIIurE. Dr. Daniel Culver, Conductor of the Augusrsna OrchestraA Soloist: from let: ID right for Stravinsky's Les Notes Kalbryn Farm, soprano; Bonnie Hun, mezzo; Robert Foruander, tenor; Brian chson. baritone; Donald Morrison, bass and conducwr 01' the Augusmln Choir fDr'recdy behind salofsuj. 66 On May 7, 1983, Alpha Phi Omega, Lambda Rho Chapter staged its 27th annual Ugly Man on Campus Festival in Centennial Hall. This year's U.M,O.C. proceeds were donated to a national charity. sickle cell ane- mia, and a local charity, Association of Re- tarded Children, Rock Island County. tARC-RIQ Proceeds from the evening totaled 52510056,. The near record breaking amount exceeded last year's total by $111 and came close to equaling the record of $2,100 estab- lished in 1976. The festival began at 6:00 with the auc- tionjt Albert Sterzel donated his time and services again and served as auctioneer. Immediately following the aucrion was the talent show. Masters of Ceremonies were Kathy Peterson, Reigning President of Al- pha Phi Omega, and Lori Akthius, talent show chairpetson. During the intermission of the talent show the Beauties and Beasts were paraded. Votes for the candidates were placed in jars under their pictures in the form of cash donations. The winners were then announced just prior to the final act of the talent show. Winner of the Beauty Contest was jenny Mortenson who was sponsored by the Rho Nu Delta fraternity.Julie Mating, sponsored by Gamma Alpha Bata fratemfty took sec- 0nd and Kelli Elder, sponsored by the Black Student Union took thild. Richjeffery, sponsored by Sigma Pi Delta Sorority was chosen Beast. Lambert Barnes, sponsored by the Black Student Union took second, and Thomas Miller sponsored by Pi Kappa Delta took third. Todd Tinchel Runnzrup Ugly Man Lambert 3311705. sponsored by rhe Black Student Union. Champion Rich jef- ferics, sponsored by the SPEEDS, won the tomes: wearing only : Beasdy? suit and tie. OncAin-a-mimon beauay Jenny Morrenson. spon- sored by the ROUNDELS. Fading the skin a way from his rom'ng Kate is Tom M filer, sponsored by Pi Kipp: Delra. And am 33051,? A Series Of . Uncertam Steps Augustana College will confer 425 degrees at the 123rd annual commencement Sunday. May 29, at 3 pm. in the Royj, Carver Center for Physical Education. The 425 degrees bring the total for the year to 475. Augusrana earlier conferred 50 degrees at the fall and winter graduations. Delivering the commencement address was Arne Thoren, Swedish consul general in Chicago Dr. Thoinas Tredway, president of the college, and Dr. Harold W. Sundelius, dean, conferred 420 bachelor of arts degrees, three bachelor of music education degrees, one bachelm of music degree, and one mas- ter of arts :iegzee. The baccalaureate service was at 10:30 am. Sunday in Centennial Hall. The sermon h Tb: Reverend Dr. Pare: Heckman, spenkcrar the Baccalaureate Service, urges the graduates m wisely use 1hr: gifts of due spirit sa bountifully supplied by a liberal arr: education. Graduate Lori Sadie greet: a special friend after the service in Centennial Hall. Degree in band, a look afsadsfacdaa crosses the rm- DIMru'y Kay Allain as she becomes an Augie Alumnus. Smttar Seniors: The Sumnm Cum Laude graduates of Augusmm College, 1983. was given by DI. Peter Beckman, professo: of religion at Augustana, james R. Blakemore! Morrison, received the master of arts degree in regional Studies. Pamela B. Koepplinger, Rock Island, was awarded the bachelor of music degree, and Julie L. Gaume:l Sterling is among those receiving die bachelor of music education degiee. . An added feature of the commencement program Sunday was a solo appearance by bassibaritone William WarEeId. The wmld-renowned vocalist was soloist with the Augustana Choir in That Lone- some Valley, 3 black spilitual arranged by Alice Parka and Robert ShiW. The commencement was a: 3 pm. in the Roy J. Carver Physical Education Center. The choir also will sing Ain'-a That Good News, by William Dawson, and By the Mighty Mississippi, by Jack Rasley. Later in the program, Warfield was awaxded the honorary degree of docwr 0E humane lettels. Also receiving honoriary doctorates are Arm: Thoren, Swedish Consul general in Chicago, and Thomas Raiisback, former Congressman from Molina Thomn will give the commencement address.. Dr. Thomas deway gives his congratulnmty handshake to proud graduate Dan Einkowski. Al Manson ofMundeHen. Illinois. rakes his last walk on the grounds of Angusrana as an under- graduate. A smile of expectancy rrosses the face of rhis graduate as the Class of 1983 enters the Gym for the commencemcm tcremany. 69 COMMENCEMENT: When the college proudly presents its newest alum- ni; parents eagerly cele- brate the fulfillment of a dream; and graduates suddenly recognize a rite of passage into an uncer- tain future. MJ. Fodge College Marshal 71 Btademics Hdministration The arts ?Language Eiterature 'Jl'he Memes iProfessional $tudies ?hilosophy Religion l: Admmistration President: Dr. Thomas Trcdwzy Presidenr Tredway converse: with srudems our- P side his allico window. Academic Affairs: Dr. Harold Sundelins. Dr, Douglas Nelson, Dn Timmhy Schermer. Campus Ministry: Farher Hisrhnff. Rn. Gwen King, REIZ Richard Swanson. Student Affairs: From Raw.- Dr. Duburab Van Speybroeck. Mrs. Paula Granc-I, Mrs. Carol Brown. Mrs. Dora Rose. Ms. Raunne Mullcndore. Second Row: M5. Nan- cy Krisrufek. Miss Debra Wiedenboefr. Dean Srer phen Backmeyer. Mrs. Cecilia Meade, Dr. Char- lz'm: Hawks. Third Row: Mrs. Caren!l Hubbard. Mr. Paul Rinaf. Dcanjoim Hulleu, Dean Betsey Bra- dabl. Fazhnr Eischafl'. 75 A dminis rm don Financial Affairs Front Row: Mr, Frank Teller . Mt. Glen Em- lznder, Dnjames Ribbeck. Second Raw: Mr. Paul Pearson, Mr. John Olson. Admissions: Left to rJ'ghL From Raw; Mrs. Donna Wambeke. Ms. Sarah jabnson. Ms. Cherie Hznderscn, Ms. Lorilee Brhringer. MrsJeannejurgens. Ms, Mag? Milton. Second Rnw: Mr. Bob Craggs, Mr Ralph Sulenko, Mr, Bill Rapier, Ml. Du ve Myam. Third Row.- Mr. Tim Dodge, Mr. Bob Wiisou, Mnj'ohu V0.95. Mr. Tom Higgins. l l w Planning And Development: Front Row: Mrs Kathy Anderson, Miss Cindy Judson, Miss Nancy Wray, Mrs. Shirley Albrecht. Miss Tracy Everard, Dr. Ann Baad'en. Sacand Row: Miss Nancy Aibtecbr, Mr. James Horst- mum, Mr. Charles Aker, Mr. james- PRUncsar. Mr. Terry Hudson, Mr. John Kindxrbuh. Cultural Events: Mrs. Gloria Skinner, Mr. Dennis Infrin. Dr. Ann Boaden and Mr. Terry Hudson respond to the photographer's clever remarks. 77 .- .,. .- 78 Fihe And Performihg Arts In Memoriam: Donald Jackson It has been a busy year in Betgendoff across 7th Avenue: Messiah at 102-, a memorable performance of jesus Christ. $uperstar;a new art program titled Kaleido , scope. And Don Jackson diedi The memorial service at St. joseph's in Rock Island was. by all accounts, one of the more wellvattencled at that church in recent years. Friends and family from all over the Quad Cities as well as fmm more distant places came together to rememhet Don and to say their farewells. This was only natural - Don was one ofthose people who knows everyone and to know Don was to like and to admire him. Those gatheted during that setvice and at several ether memorials heard a familiar reci- tation of accomplishments: educator, musi- cian. father, colleague, friend . . . good man. Don was all of these. but to HY to recall him in this way is a bit like trying to remember Front Row: Dnjahn Hildreris, Dr. Daniel Culver, Dr. David Alt. Second Row: Dr. Tom Robin Har- ris. Dr. Ronald Moore. M5, Kathy Foch, Dr. Aim? Hersh. Mrs.judi:h Hersh. M5. Kathy Murray. Mr. Mi rccllus Brawn. A r t 0 From Row: Ms. Megan Quinn, Mrs. Janet Sail. Ms. Rowen Schusshet'm. Secand Row: Dr. Mary Kim. Mr. Clayton Garder. one of his jazz improvizations: shared mo- ments of pleasure, interest, sometimes inspi- ration that seemed to pass to quickly; a little grin and some selheffacing remark, some- times about more practice, sometimes about the difficulty of getting the idea right, some times a word of satisfaction. Not had far an arthritic Clarinet player, Don was. in the slang of musicians, pret- ty laid back. As a teacher and musician, he was articulate strong-minded. and very Cltarrheaded. He had the gift ofleading you - student or colleague i 50 that you didn't realize you were being led. I never knew him to raise his voice or lose his temper, although he must on occasion have done both. I also never knew him not to get his way! although this also must not be true. But he had the knack ofgening through and being heard - to a recalcitrant student or a disagleeing colleague. He should have been a politician; he might have been President. But Don wanted to be, I think. exactly what he was: a musician and a music teacher. He seemed to have that rare sense of knowA ing who he was and what he was about and, tater still. the sense to know and abide by his priorities. There are a lot of Augustana graduates k some musicians, some not - who were beneficiaries of that good sense. We miss the sound of piano practice From his studio in Bergenduffi He was serious about his piano playing and worked at it diligently, along with the other things he did. Some of us felt he was one of the best of us, although he would have disclaimed this tanking. That we also miss - the quality and the willingness to disclaim; Ithink it is called humility. Institutions have a way of being more than individuals. Augustana and Bergendoff go on. another academic year Concluded, another academic year anticipated. We have all gone our separate ways for the summer to replenish and regroup, this being one of the Civilized amenities that attends academic life, But does someone know a good story - a really good story? About a traveling sales- man, or hip musician? Told in a low key, unassuming voice that never blows a punch line? Does someone really understand Illi- nois' 100 hours certification requirement and how to meet it without hurting the program? Does someone really understand how to get a kid from Orion. Illinois 0: Eldridge. Iowa, cranked up on music and on learning? We'll greet with pleasure and anticipation our new Students and colleagues who will join us in September and succeeding Sep- tembets, but, Don, we'll miss you. Alan Hersh Chair. Department of Music he. Parkander This year Augustana established the first fully endowed professorship in the college's history: the Conrad Bergandoff Chair in the Humanities. Dr. Dorothy j. Parkander, Pm- fessor of English, was appointed to the posi- tion in late January by President Thomas Tredway. According to President Tredway, the purpose of the chair is to create a position to be held by a person whose scholarship and teaching embrace all of the humanities disci- plines and who will act as the symbol and advocate of broad as well as intensive hue manities study at Augustana. The eStabllshment 0f the chair was made possible by a $250,000 challenge grant re ceived in 1979 from the National Endow- ment for the Humanities. Washington, D. C. As a condition of the giant, the Colle;e was required to raise $750,000 as ltS matching share. Augustana met the obligation this year, and the NEH deliveted the funds for the endowment, While serving as president of the college from 1953-62, Bergendoff pursued scholar. ship in the fields of history, philosophy, and Speech Communication Speech Pathology DR Ralph Carbnne. Mr. jack Cm. MN, Karin julmsan, Dr. Don Davis, Mr. Chad Meyer. Assumes Humanities Chair theology which centered upon the life of the Swedish immigrant community in America and the contribution that community made to the whole American life and culture, Nominations for the Bergandoff Chair were submitted by faculty and adminisrrative staff. The selection was then made by a committee of faculty and board members from Augustana and representatives fmm other institutions, who sateened the nomina- tions and made a recommendation to the president Parkander has been a member of the Eng- lish department faculty for 36 years and will continue to serve in her new position until her retirement. Dr. Parkandet graduated summa cum laude from Augustana in 1946 and bccarhe an instructor of English at Au- gustana in 1947' after receiving a master of arts degree from the University of Chicagu. She received her PhD. at Chisago in 1962 and was promoted to professor at Augustana in 1965. He: teaching has been in the fields of rhetoric, world literature, modern drama, English drama, Milton, and Chaucer. 79 And Litera ture Language German: Dr. john Siveaeg, DI. Elizabelh Nations, Herr Erwin Weber. F tench: Ms. 5.3.1,: Knudsen, Dr. Roger Crmsley Dr, Brian Magnusson lectures :0 his first year Swedijb class. F Atie Zuurdeeg, a lady, a mether, a profes. sat and a published author. We know this diverse woman of Dutch nationality as the chair and associate professor of our French department. Over the pasr eight years, She has spent approximately 12 hours a week teaching Beginning French, Composition and Conversation, literature, and some inde- pendent and directed studies. As the daughter of a veterinarian and a home-economics instructor in My megen, Holland, she first took up the study of law at the local university. However, by the time she started to specialize in her field during the German occupation, the university was forced to close. After the war, she switched her intereszs to psychology, 2 iield that had become quite popular in the US. and one that could eventually offer a career. After six years of extensive study in N3? megen and working part-time in an observation home for young boys, she earned her Doctor and a Degree in psychology. The same year she married her husband, a Dutch theologian who taught as a professor at Mc Cormick Seminary in Chicago. 'iHav- ing a family is like having a job, in many ways,n she said. By 1963, her husband had passed away, leaving her with three sons. No longer being able to stay in their campus residence, Dr. Zuurdeeg decided to move to Evanston. I liked the area by the lake, and schooling for the boys was much better there When her younges: son Started school, the time had come to look for a career in psychology. She wanted to take a number of refresher courses to bring her back up to date with the lastest develop- ments, but the university could offer only a limited number of openings and restricted their selection to the younger studBmS- 1 had always liked languages, even in the Professor Profile 1 Aft? Zuurdwg Gymnasium. She took up French again. From the very beginning, she knew she wasn't interested in teaching at the high school level. College, she said, does not have the disciplinary problems associated with middle school. The student has reached a certain maturity level. During her 11 years in Evanston, she was at first a part-rime student, then full-time 'and later a teaching assistant at Northwes- tern University, while also covering a secre- tarial job. She finally received her PhD. in French with a specialty in the literature of the Middle Ages. In 1974, Augustana offered her a position as assistant professor. I considered myself very lucky.jobs were hard to come by, even them. One year after she received her tenure she published her book, Naran've Tech- niques and Their Effects in La Mort Ie Roi Arm. Dr. Zuurdeeg will spend the summer on sabbatical in France. Her project will be the translating of well-known French romanCe, into English. She will pass a great deal of her time at the Bibliotheque Natioml in Paris doing research, but she also expects to enjoy French culture, I feel there is a need of really being plunged in French life from time to time. A language develops constantly and you need to hear and speak it besides read. ing it. Unfortunately, the Quad Cities give little opportunity to do so. When taking a break from the classroom routine, she enjoys going to the theater, 3 good movie, traveling lshe spent her last summer in Chinal walking, knitting, swing- ing her legs 2n aerobics - of which she claims. I only do it because it is good for me, and dipping her fingers in the French cusine. Besides her parents and friends, who have given her a lot of support and mean a great deal to her, she especizly admired her thesis director from Northwestern University. She saw Dr. Vinaver as a great scholar and as a very gracious and modest person. He never hurt anybody's feelings; even when a student in class asked a dumb question, he would never put him down. I hope I do the same thing. Polyana Nootdenbos 31 Writing On An Apple Augustana's Readinngtiting Center has a new addition this year. The Center, located on the first floor of Old Main, purchased an Apple Compute! this past summer. The decision to purchase the Apple Com- puter took a while because the staff of the Readinngi-iting Center felt computers de- Pcrsnnalized the work. But these days, as Bea Jacobson is quick to point out, students Iun into computers somewhere along the line. The Apple can be used for a variety of Programs. Two programs that are included at the center are the Apple Writer, and Mag- ic Words. The Apple Writer allows students to type a papet into the computer and as mistakes are made the computer points them out. The mistakes can then be cotreCted as the stu- dent types the paper. Magic Words points out the misspelled words in an assignment, and offers students the chance to CmIECt them, or substitute another word in its place. The computer uses discs, and also has a printer to print out homework. Blank discs are avaiable at the center for students inter- ested in using the computer. The use of the compute: IS Open to everyone. The Readinngt-iting Center has much more :0 offer Augustana students. As its title suggests, the center helps students in areis of verbal and writing skills. The staff at the center will help organize and critique papers, offers pre-writing conferences, Ind eyen will help the student learn new study skills. The center also employs students, and has many student volunteers. These students of- fer assistance to freshmen who need help with reseaich papers, or tutoring in the M93 of verbal and writing skills. Directed studies are offered on a variety of subjects, from vocabulary to speed reading. The Readinngrit'mg Center also is in- volved in helping ESL Students. ESL stands for English as a Second Language, and in- cludes students from such foreign counuies as Africa,Japan, Sweeien. Laos, India, China, Vietnam. Guyana, Columbia, Korea, Hol- lind, France, and Native American. Minority students also seek help It the Center. The Apple Computer is being used to help these students understand the English language As Chat Hawks says, The door is really open: to teachers and the community. She frequently answers phone calls from peoPle in the community, and many of those people seek to improve their verbal and writing skills through the center. Pte-ptofessional simulated testing is also given in the center. to help Students prepare for graduate school testing. The center will also help prepare :esumes and letters. Sandy Russell ReadingXWriting Center: M's. jay- ProweH. M5. Kathteen Mdnemey, Ms. Debbie Schloaan. Dr, Charlene Hawks, Dr, Be- lm'cejaccbson bane members ofReadinngn't- i'ng Center stem 33 ll 34 Mt. Harry Stelling. professor of English at Augustana, has written a collection of poetry entitled Lay o! the Land: The Point of Place, The Delve of Time. His poetry is a composition of the land which reflects an the Past, criticizes the present, and trys to resolve feats of what the future might bring. Stelling conveys to the reader a sincere ap- preciation for the way of life in small towns, the hi5tory of Illinois' Indians, and the in- credible natural beauty that can still he found in so many places around the Quad- Cities. In contrast, Stelling also releases anger and ftusnation over our society's manipula- tion of the land - farmers. chemists, engi- neets, and teai estate developers all take away qualities from the land that can never be restored again. The author proposes no organic solutions for our society, although he lives his life according to some basic Principles tied to the earth. in his gardens compost pile. he watches that which was once living, rot and form humus that enriches the soil, ultimately allowing new life to develop. The cycle's simple, efficient method of enriching Stell. ing's garden provides a basic philosophy fat the way he lives. The way he teaches rhetoric reflects this philosophy; When I teach the- toric I encourage students to write concrete- ly, and to write simply - What does it really mean to you? Start with your own exper- ience. Hopefully, a student can develop something larger and more meaningful from there As I talked to Mr. Stelling, two messages in his poetry became apparent. Firs: is the poetryis humbling effect; in out age of Pet- sonal computers do we live a more fulfilling life than BlaCkhawk did 150 years ago? Sec- ond, the poetry serves as a warning to all of us; out manipulative tendencies may be lead - Professor Profile - ing us toward a great downfall. Stelling keeps his own Perspective through organic gardening 1 find returning to the laqd, feeling and smelling the soil, 2 means of restoring something in my soul. The queStion that must haunt him 7 Is it possible to keep the simpler way of life as we enter the let century? On a small scale he thinks many of the little towns of Wisconsin and Illinois will Survive the next generation, but he quesdons the ability for the simple way of life to survive everywhere. Something bothered me about this poetry as 1 first read it; the author gave me a prob- lem that desperately needed to be solved, and then suggested there was little chance of Ending a solution. This upset me; it is very pleasing to be told there is a solution to the problem OUt there somewhere Hatty Stelling h Jfarry Stalling has searched lot a solution, and he is the First to admit that he hasnt found one.1 think he hopes to SEE an increasing EWQIEHESS among the public over the importance of the land, and a realization that moderninity can only go so fat. Some qualities of the little town and the two lane highway must be preserved for our society to survive. The last poem, Called The Peace of Pipes: Generations on Lines, is Stelling's resolution. It is a comparison between Stell- ing, the defeated environmentalist and BlaCkhawk, the defeated Indian warrior. The common link between the two men is their gtandchildten. Both men exist in worlds they are not satisfied with, and have realized at one point that there is little they Can do about their condition. A sense of wonder exists in their lives, however, in the excite- ment of their grandchildren's lives that gives both men hope. The storm is now over . . , now let us tElackhawl-z, Stellingi give some 0F the ex- periences, the love, the awareness of passage of time from our generation to theirs. Stell- ing has changed from a rebel environmentale is: to a grandparent concerned with the up- bringing of his grandchild. He has mellowed jus: as Blackhawk did after his defeat. He ends his poetry with a comparison of Black- hawk to himself: Our different single paths are met in Our Gtandfatherhood. Gregg Josten . -.. 'A . ,1 'mu'I-nk 21 .amE'. 9f. HA.-....,.-.m-a: Dr. Charles MahaHey discusses a geography as- Sl'gllmem' WM: his students. Geology: Dr. Richard Jabanncsen, Dr. Richard Anderson. Dr. Ronald Tyler. Dr. William Ham- met. Geography: Geography: Mr. Andy Bruxewz'cz. Dr. Charles Ma- baffey. Dr. Narman Molina BS Na rural Sciences - awry awn : .4 1- - nuummm Chemistry: Dr. Lynn Weidemana, Dr. David DeWit. Dr. Anna Warlman. Dr. Richard Narskt. Dr. Morton Elia- ma Astronomy: Dr. Harry Nelson Biology: From Raw.- Dr. Candice Coffin, Dr. Robert Tal- h'ucb, Dr. Richard Tumquisr. Second Row: Dr. ferry Thomas, Dr. Bodzlm Dziadyk. Dr. Ralph Tm . Dr. Ingemar Larson. Thejobn Deere Planetarium ! Picture 9. oneaoom schoolhouse huddled against one of this 'area's whistling winter snowstorms. The teacher brakes his '33 Plymouth and ttudges the last mile to the schoolhouse, He lights the coal stove, hop- ing to thaw the zero-degiee classroom be- fore the students arrive. He works for one hundred dollars a month. Enough to make one Consider a second occupation? Not John Ekblad. Ptofessor Ekblad retired this fall after 44 years of teaching and advising - 37 of those years spent teaching and expanding the biol- ogy department at Augustana. In a neat- empty office, he leaned back in a striped coat and printed tie and talked about those 44 years. His biology and secondary education de- gree from AuguStana C37l led him to teach- ing one year of country school near Anda- lusia, Illinois. The next summer he decided to pursue graduate work in genetics at the University of Iowa. The following fall, how- ever, a friend at Augustana, Dean Arthur Wald, recommended Ekblad for a teaching position at Gustavus Adolphus College. St. Peter, Minnesota, and he joined their twoA man biology department for six years. In the latter part of his stint at Gustavus, he began advising some 0f the pre-medical students 1 an experience which would become his most satisfying In 1945, Wald again Called upon his friend to fill a teaching vacancy - and this time the request involved a homecoming o'f Sorts. Ekblad accepted and joined Augustana's bi- ology department. He's been here ever since. Professor Ekblad's contributions to that fledgling department were extensive. While continuing his summer post-gtaduate work, he taught genetics and zoology, and brought courses in embryology. comparative anato- my, and bacceriology to Augustana for the first time; CHe later finished his mastetls at George Peabody College in Nashville, Tenv nesseeJ He also established and coordinated a Eive-yeat nursing degree program with Au- gustana Hospital in Chicago and with Iowa Lutheran Hospital. But his greateSt contri- bution has been creating and advising the pte-health profession programs. While advising all of the prehealth profes- sion students, Ekhlad collaborated with Wald to set up the first prE-medical pro- gram. Working with the pte-meds has been Professor Profile L y l! 6347!!! d 0 I4 I! the most gmtifying, says Ekblad, seeing theit successes. His concern for Students carries into his Outside activities: he's a 14- yeat - and otiginai ! member of the Illi- nois State Health Planning Council; a nh- tional member and 15-year regional chair of the Health Profession Advisers. The con- tacts are important for the Students, he notes. According to Ekblad, Augustanals size and quarter system have benefitted his advi- 5895. The small classes have allowed him to meet each individual - an aid in writing zecommendations or Steering someone to a different but related field of study. The quarter system allows a Student to double major and gain exposure to more topics., The benefits compound themselves. A good student in med school refleCts back on Augusrana and makes the imedicaD school more likely to take the next tAugustanai student, he explains. Mr. Ekblad plans a relaxing retirement. He and his wife, the former julia M. Mohl '49, hope to travel. and he'd like to finish some coin collections. He also plans, how- ever, to maintain his 17-year involvement with the Illinois Heart Association Board and his membership on the State Health Planning Council. Predictably, he will miss the advising. And the teaching itself? Will he miss that, too. after 44 years? No: in bad weathen he says quickly - remembering, no doubt, those Andalusia days. But Augustana will certainly miss the classroom anecdotes, mis- chievous grin, and genuine concern that are Professmjohn Eltblad. jeff Simmons Na rural Scien C65 Dr. Carroll Morrow enjoy: a band concert wirh his son and wife Vicky Physics: Dr. Brij Shanna, Dr, Brute McCarr, Dr. David Renneke. Mathematicy Computer Science: Dr. Curtis Herink. Dr. Donald McLaughlin, Dr. Douglas Nelson, Dr. Roberljohnwn. Dr: Dona Dungzn, Dr. Carroll Morrow, Augustana Welcomes Twelve New Faculty Twelve new faculty members have as- sumed teaching positiuns at Augustana. The new faculty began their courses on Sept. 7, the First day of classes. The newly appointed instructors come from all across the United States, in addition to one professm from India, and will teach in departments ranging from Philosophy to Physical Education. Dr. Frederick R. Adams,jr., who received a PhD. negtee this year at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, will be assistant pro- fessor of philosophy. He has been an in- Structo: at Lawrence University, Appleton, Wis., and lecturer at the University of Wis- consin. He has the bachelor and master of arts degrees fmm Southern Illinois Universi- ty, Edwardsville. Dr. l-3rij B. Sharma, 3 peatdoctoml fellow at Kent State University, Kent, Ohio, will be a visiting assistant professor of physics. He has degrees from the University of Delhi, New Delhi, india, and a PhD. from Kent State. Sharma has been a teaching fellow in physics at Kent State and a lecturer at the University of Delhi. Dr, Marsha Yaggie Smith has been ap- pointed assistant professor of sociology. A graduate of Baldwin-Wallace College, Be- rea, Ohio, Smith received her masterls and Ph.D. dBEIQES at Purdue University, West LaFayette, Ind. For two years she has been a pre-doctoml fellow at the Midwest Council For Social Research in Aging and the Aged at Purdue. Dr. Petetj. Kivisto also has been named assistant professor of sociology. For the pas: two years he has been a research analyst in the Department of Housing and Urban De- velopment, Washington, DC, He has a BA. degree from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, a master's from Yale University Divinity School, New Haven, Conn., and a master's and Ph.D. from the New School for Social Research, New York, N.Y. Candice J. Coffin, a PhD. candidate at Arizona Sure University, Tempe, will be an inatructor of biology. She has a BA. degree from Loretto Heights College, Denver, and a master's from Colorado State University. Fort Collins. F0! three years she has been a graduate teaching associate at Arizona State. Brian Magnusson, a PhD. candidate at the University of Wisconsin, has been named instructor of Scandinavian. He has degrees from the University of Washington, Seattle, and the University of Minnesota. Minneapo- lis, 1nd also has studied at Stockholm Uni- versity. He has been an lnSlrut'tO! at the Universities of Washington and MichiganI and a lecturer at Pacific Lutheran University, Tacoma. Wash. Dr. Sandra Hardy, who has a PhD in theatre from New Yoxk University, has been appointed assistant professor of speech communication. She also has degrees from Centrll Conneaicm State College, New Bri- tain, and Fairfield University, Fairfield, Conn. She has been employed as direcror of theatre at Central High School, Bridgeport. Conn, an instructor at New York and Fairfield Universities, and a Professional entertainet. Ms. Ping-chen Hsuing, a PhD. candidate at Brown University, Providence, R,I., will be visiting insuucror of history. She has a master's degree from Brown. John F. Hammermeister, a 1978 Augus- tana graduate and certified public accoun- tint, has been named instluctor of business administration, He has a master of business administration degree from the University of Oregon, Eugene. Fox the past year he has been an audito: for GTE Service Corp, Des- Plaines, and Previously worked as an auditor for Arthur Andersen and Co.. Chicago. Rowen Schussheim, 1 former faculty as- snciate at Arizona State University, Tempe, will become instructor of art He has a bach- elor of Fine arts degree from the School for American Craftsmen, Rochester, N.Y., and a master's from Arizona State, He has been an artist in residence with the Arizona Commis- sion on the Arts, and an instructm-lectuter at the Smithsonian Institution, Washington. DC. Amy Packer, native of New Jersey. has been named instrucmr of physical education and nhletic miner. She is a graduate of West Chester lPaJ State College and has a master's degree from the University of North Dakota. Grand Forks. Tom Schmulbach, a former teacher and coach at Geneseo and Rockridge High Schools, will be instructor of physical edu- cation and assistant football coach. He is a graduate of Wesmn ILlinnis University. The Augustana community extends a cor- dial welcome to our new faculty. Social Scien ces MrsJeanjahnson linens m a student's question in her Frinaple I class. - Business Administration: From Row: Dnjem's Lanergan, DrJolm T. Dons neliy. Second Raw: Dr. jamc Bailey. Mr. john Hzmmcrmeismr. Accounting: Mr. SJamcs Galley, MIst-anjohnsnn, Mr. Ricks ard Reed. 90 w-p-rva - A 13mm sign in lht Psycholog Department. Psychology: From Row: Dr, Sbidee anm'ck, M15, Diane Car- nirhan, Dr. Lawrence McCulIum. Scmnd Row: Dr. Charies Dobson, Dr. David Schmcdu, Dr. R-fpb Hansen. Economics: Dr. William Conway, Dr. Richard Blumsa, Mr. Arnold Comm. 91 92 Social Scien ces Twelve Faculty Granted Sabbatical Twelve faculty members have been grant- ed sabbitical leaves for all or part of the 1983-84 academic year. Dr. David G. DeWit, associate professor of chemjsuy, Dr. Donald E. McLaughlin, professor of mathematics, and Dr. Ronald L. Moore, associate professor of music, will be on leave for the entire year. DeWit will be doing research it: the chemiStry department at Indiana University Bloomington. McLaughlin plans to study computer suence at a major university. M001: will be in Austtia observing the fore- most piano professors at the Vienna School of Music. Erwin Weber, associate professor of Ger- man, will be on leave during the fall and winter quarters, He plans to attend celebra- tions of the 5002b anniversary of Martin Luthetls birth in Germany, preparatory to writing illusmted articles about these events. He also will collect material for his proposed book; Lucas Gtanach - The Reformation Sociology: Dr. Marsha Yaggie Smith. Dr. Pater Kivism. Dr- Hnn Nefzger. Paintet. Dr. Alan B. Hersh, ptofessot of music. and Dr. Ben D. Nefzger, professor of soci- ology, will be on leave during the winter anal spring quarters. Hersh plans to do advanced work in mu- sic theory and composition at Harvard Uni- versity, Cambridge, Mass. Nefzget intends to update his knowledge of the uses of the interactive computer in the teaching of un- dergraduate sociology. DI. Richard C. Anderson. professor of geology, and Dr. David R. Reneke, associate professor of physics, will be on leave in the wmter quarter. Anderson will continue his studies of the history of the development of the stream system of the upper Mississippi Valley. Ren- nelce plans to learn machine language pro- gramming and develop lectures and labora- tory experiments for a new course in mlcrue computer interfacing. On leave during the spring quarter will be Dr. Peter T. Beckman, professor of religion, Dr. Daniel H. Culver, assistant professor of music, Claytonj. Gorder, assistant professor of art, and Dr, Disnarda Nomiella, associate professor of Spanish. Beckman plans to develop some 0f the ideas that have emerged From the teaching of his freshman religion course, HInUOClUE- tion to Christian Beliefs. Culver will study elecuonic music composition and avant- garde chamber and orchestral music at the University of Iowa. Gordet plans to concentrate on his paint- ing, which would be exhibited both locally and nationally. Nornlella intends to study the oral tradition of the Quechua Indians in the Cuzco and Utubamba valleys of Peru. Mrs. Dortha DeWit, adjunct instructor of music, has been granted a leave of absence for 1983-84 to continue wotk on her doccot- ate. ' ' WWW Dr. Michael Kim, Dr. Hirald Bell, Mr. David Crowley. Dnjames Winship, Mrstn Winship. History: Front Row: Mrs. Gwen Hsiung, Dr. Ross. Second Raw: Paulina, Drl Mary Weisner. Dr. Thomas Internships, Learning. In The uOutside Worldh A common Criticism cfthe typical college education is that students become isoiated from the real, Houtsidc world. The college campus, many argue, has become an island of theories and textbooks which do not ef- fectively prepare Students for life in the working world. At the same time, employers have put increased emphasis cm the value of College gsaduates with practical job exper- ience in addition to a college diploma. Augustana has responded to this trend by expanding its internship program. The pro- gram is designed to give the Student an opportunity to work and learn away from the secluded CDIlege campus. The internship ale lows the student to see the working world in action. An intern 1's in a better position to decide what kind of Careel to pursue follow- ing the experience. More importantly. the program thelps the student to decide what areas to avoid. During an internship, the lectures are ac- Brown. Dr. Harold Bell talks with Tom Telleen and his parents. wally interesdng, the reading is directly ap- plied and the end result is much more than a letter grade, Firsthand observation of work schedules, organization. and ethics offers a realistic view of professional Me which could never be taught in the classroom. Augustana's internship program. under the direction of Dr. Harold Bell and Dr. Dan Bozik, has placed students in iobs across the United States and several foreign countries ranging from Africa to the Far East. 93 94 Philosophy And ReIIgion Ph110 s 0 phy. DL Darid Hill. Dr. Hamid Sjurscn, Dr. Frederick Adams. The Dealmnna Memorial Libruy. J ,, . . R611 glen: From Row: DI. Sharing Mmms, on Myron Fogde. Dr, Ralph Radial! Second Raw: Dr. Pem- Bcckmaa, Dr. Arnold Levin, Dr. Daniel Lee. Prokssional Studies Faculty Members Granted Tenure Three faculty members have been granted tenure and seven others have been promoted in rank. President Tredway announced to- day Those who have been awarded tenure, effective September 1, 1984, 31: Drs. Mary Em Kim, Charles G. Mahaffey, and Richard M, Narske. Dr. Kim. who joined the faculty in 1977, is assistant professor of 31:. Since 1981 she has served as chairman of the art department. She has two degrees from'the University of Wisconsin, Madison, and a PhD. in art his- tory from Fimida State University, Tallahas- see. Mahaffey, who also joined the faculty in 1977, is assistant professm 0f geugmphy. He has a bachelor of science degree from the Univexsity of Wisconsin, Superior, and the master's and PhD. degrees from the Univer- Gukrme Family I ' 5: Wins sity of Wisconsin, Madison. Narske came to Augusrana in 1930 as associate professor of Chemistry. He pre- viously taught 10 years at the University of Tampa in Florida. A 1964 graduate of Am gustana, he earned hath the M.S. and PhD. degrees at the University of Iowa. Dr. Anna M. Wartman. who has taught chemistry at Augustana since 1968, is being promoted from associate professor to pro- fessor. She is a graduate of the University of Datmit anti has a PhD. in biochemistry from Wayne State University, Detroit. Drs. Thomas R. Banks, Harold P. Sjursen, Van j Symons, Robert B. Tallitsch and Arie W. Zuurdeeg are being promoted from as- sistant to associate professor. All promodons are effecdve September 1, 1983. Banks started teachingrat Augustin: in 1974 and serves as chairman of the depart- mem of classies. He holds the B.A., M.A. and PhD. degrees from the University of Minnesota. Sjm'senl a member of the Augustam fac- ulty since 1971, is chairman of the philos- ophy department. An alumnus of St. Olaf College Northfield, Minnesota, Sjur'sen re- ceived the MA. and PhD. degrees from the New School fur Social Research, New York City. Symons joined the faculty in 1978 as as- sistant professor of history, after reaching foul years at Whittier College, Whittier, California. He has a BA. degree from Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah, and a PhD. from Brown University, Provi- dence, Rhode bland. Social Work: M5. Vicki Sommer, Dr. Ronald Baiand. Tb: buck doors of Old Main at night. 95 Dr. Laubun. an avid runner himself. helps our at a e '5 mack meet. I . Medical 31 Technology: : I Dr. Marilyn Han van I Dr, Donald Senna, Mrj. Hazel Fenlan, Dr. Donald 1 Peterson, Mrs. Betty Ha verkamp. Dc Edwud I I . I I Education: I Lsuhon, Mrs. Margery Ralch'ff. 96 Chrisxy Carlsun smiles for Ihc camera with trainer Any Packer :1 the men's inlrsmuraf rrack meet. Men's Track Caatb Paul Olsen mars hi: runners on during a track meet. Phys'ical Education: Health Education: From Run': Mnjoim FarwcH. Ms.jannn EMand. Dr. 5an Kn'trleson. Mr. David Wrath. Second Row: Mr. Dermfs Riccia. Mr. Robert Reade. Mr. Fred 'Wbireyide, Mr. James Barcherding. Miss Bonnie Hirrleman. Mrs. Pauleue Stein. Miss Amy Parker. 9? 43rganizations musical Hcademic igmmment media Ethletit $petial interest $061211 On A High Note The Augustana Concert Band is a per- forming organization of the highest quality that gives 10 to 1.5 performances per year; In 1976 the Concert Band was selected by the Illinois and Washington Arts Councils to appear at the Kennedy Center For the Per- foxming Arts as the official IllEnois represen- tative fix the U. S. bicentennial observance, and in 1978 the Concert Band Performed at the Music Educators National Conference in Chicagoe Retent tours have taken the band Conference in Chicago. Recent tours have taken the band to over 19 different states and the 1982-33 tour will take the band to Indi- ana, Ohio and Kentucky. The Augusrana Varsity Band is an 0,. ganization that gives three to four concerts 3 yea'r, This ensemble was farmed to meet the needs of Students who wish to continue to play their instruments in college, but may not have the time necessary in their sched- uLes to be a member of the Concert Band. This band also functions as a feeder group to the Concert Band for those Students who, Cancer! Band Director Marcellus Brown. THE 1982-83 Augustus Concert Band. After many hours afpricu'ce the clarinet section and the entire cancer: bandgarc a highly polished performance in Centennial H311. Alto 5: min Ricks rd Nelson works diligendy 2: his performance. through auditions, were not accepted in the Concert Band but still wish to participate in the band program. The Augnsraaa Pep Band is a perform- ing organization that adds tremendously to the spirit and atmosphere ill college football and basketball games This band plays a variety of music from the traditional school pep songs to broadway show tunes as well as current pop and rock music The Jazz Ensembles, directed this past year by the lace Don Jackson provide stu- dents with the opportunity to study, perform and create jazz. Marcclus Brown Dixecmr of Bands Susan LiRoe looks to HIE canducmr fargur'danrel The Cancer: band corona! section Th omas Srbtueler folk: ws his music sheer ca refut- 1y. High N ote mom, Concert Band Piccolo: Patricia Rominger, Polly Robarts First Flute: Susan LaRum Patricia Rominger. Polly Robarts, Dolores Rubel, Katherine Schmitt Second Flute: Lori Lear, julie Donahue, Cheryl Jordan First Oboe: Mark Reynolds. Cynthia Hai- bEEk Second Oboe and English Horn: Deanna Davis First Bassuan: Roxianne Scott Second Bassoon: Kristin Alford E-flat Clarinet: julle qumer First Clarinet: Bradiey Lamps, Kalen John- son, julic Gaumer Second Clarinet: Barbara McGee, Karen 53- muelson Third Clarinet: Sonya Eiben. Karen Daugh- enbaugh, Velda Williams Alto Clarinet: Anne Marie Brown Bass Clarinet. Deborah Kindler, Ann: Marie Brown, Valda Williams First Alto Samphone: Bradley Smith SeCond Alto Saxophone: Richard Nelson Tenor Saxophone: Keith Korarski Tim Pap band Trumpet section bellows the school song during a home faorbzll gaunt The Clarinet section does rhm'r pan in adding 10 the great sound a! rhe Pep band, Daniel Conway gives us a dusu' look a! the tram- bunt. Baritone Saxophone: William McCarthy First Cornet: Richard Anderson, Thomas Tillman. Kelly Dunn Second Cornet: Steven Anderson, Mark Nelson Third Comet: Timothy Hansen. Christopher Lear First Trumpet: John Buric Second Trumpet: William Gehring First French Horn: Donna Preban Second French Horn: Pamela DeBoer Third French Ham: Karl Frexichs Fourth French Horn: Lori Lehman First Tmmbone: Marilyn Franks Second Trombone: Robert Gronewold Third Trombone: Daniel Conway Euphonium: Thomas Schlueter Tuba: Brian White. Craig Waclkc Percussion: Garland Burge, Derek King, Paul Stoutenburg Varsity Band FlurE: Thomas Schlueter, Laura Dom. Maria Talbert, William McCarthy Oboe: Valda Williams Bassoon: Roxianne Stat: Clarinet: julie Gaumer, Glen Brown. Keith Kotarski, Peter Rasmussem Velda Williams, Llsabeth Walbridge, Pamela Siegler, Anne Marie Brown Saxophonoe: Suzette Ewers, Daniel Layng, Lisa Peterson, Chris Staub, Scot: Griffin Cornet: Mark Nelson, Timothy Hansen. john Vansantsl, Anthony Padgett Trumpet: Jamey Batka, Karen Swanson French Horn: Amy Hostetler, Robin Gronewold Trombone: Robert Gronewold, David Mag- lieu; Euphonium: Michael Walters, Michael Sud Tuba: John Tabaka Percussion: Manna Choi, Smphanie Gard- ner. Theodore Hallberg. Daniel Landbo, Paul Stoutenburg The Jarejan Band direcmr, Don Jatkjun. Percussioniu Garland Bulge COBCEDITAIES at a home concern M'zny hours ofpmcu'ce resulrs In the well known smooth sound of rhejazz Rand. High Note ffonn'nuedJ The Augusrana Symphonynumbers ap- proximately seventh individuals. Member- ship is drawn ptimalily from the college community with additional members invited from the Community at large. The symphony presents a number of programs during the season. Thes: concerts include the Home- coming concert tn conjunction with the Au- gusrana Band and Choir, and a Fall. Winter, and Spring program. In addition, the sym- phony accompany the Handel Oratorio Su- ciery in the annual presentation of Messiah and the Spring Oratorio. A chamber orches- tra is drawn From the larger symphony; year- 1y that orchestra functions in a variety of ways. from presenting a concert of the music of 1.8. Bach, performing -contemporary works on Twentielh-Century Programs, and supplying accompaniment for the Spring Musical. The principal funcrion of the Augustana Symphony aside from the obvious aspect of public performance, is pedagogical. The mission of thr: orchestra is to explore in depth the representative orchestral repertory from 31! periods and styles. The intent is to expose each member ofthe orchestra over 311 average undergraduate EENLIIE of four years, to as many differing types of ozchestral mu- sic as possible. So, it is not unusual to hear pieces of music as diverse as Bach and Woorinen, Or Mozart and Bartok. In particular, the orchestra takes pride in Diane Ruksmfej. a Freshman I-iulinhr in the or- rhcnra, picrurcd in a mare 3r eds mood. The Augustin: College iymphony Orcbosrm, Daniel Culver, Conductor. ummnusl mnutm! its resPOnsibility to new music, As we live with the times heally contempo or contem- porarw we feel obliged to present the m- chestral music nf our time as well as those recognized masrerpitces of previous periods in our cultural heritage. Dr Daniel malveu Dr. Daniel Culver, Conducmr uf aha Augustus Orchestra. Nathan Stamegcn, a junior cellist from mfnais is a :btecvyear member of the Orchestra. Paul Srourenburg. A jgniar music major from Illi- nois .1: the cymbals. 105 High Note IContinaedl The 72-voice Augustana Concert Choir was heard many times during this past year. Ftom a set of coffee concerts at the Wester. lin residence hall to singing By the Mighty Mississippi in the Carver P.IZ. center at graduation the choir provided high quality music. Often cailed one of the nation's top choirs, the year Started with the annual joys and frustrations of tryOuts for membership. Even returning firsr-year members are re- quired to tryout again. After director Mr. Don Morrison selected those who survived all the cuts. the new choir began to rehearse. Reheatsals were for one hour, Eve days a week. All choit members also practiced with the Handle Oratorio Society for two hours every Monday night. The First order of busi- ness for the choir was to host an all-day choir festival just a few weeks after school had begun. Midway through the fall quarter, the choir performed two coffee concerts. in conjunction with R.H,I.Pi at Westerlin Halle Homecoming week the choir performed at two different functions. They sang and pro- vided an Augustana spirited musical back. ground for the coronation ceremony. They also performed. a concert before the football game in Centennial Halli Director Morrison didn't let the choir test after the Homecom - ing weekend, however, as they continued to work on their special parts for the Handle Oratorio presentations of Mesiah and on their music for the annual choir tour. Me- siah was presented in three performances in early December. A smaller group of 20 sing- ets from the chair, the Chamber singers, had been rehearsing after the tegulat ChOlI and Concert Choir membersjamie Mackh Ind Diane Carpenter perform during the popular presemr tier: of The Messiah, Concert Choir. from raw: Karen Wheeler, Cheryl 5am, Lon'Jessen. Lynne Hurdle, Diane Carpen- ter, Lisa Perch. Donn: Walter, Cindy HughesJu- h'a Schemmel. Cuajohmon, Herb Lundeen, Mug! 51:51am. Sue Hauser, Nmrm' sandquist, jesneue Walther. Meg Grenke, Cll'Of Bitter. Second raw: Tibitba Eacbmin, Laurel Wanner, Lynne Ander- son. Beth Lehman, Lari Welleqjaact Love, Paige Allen, Melissa Hawkins, Marja Wagner, Katie Hoffmms, Sara Oaks, Lind: Srhwenberger, Lin Baker, Sue H'cgplm'eyJ Debbie Sarmyns, Mary W:- genner, Pun Schmidt Third row:jo.lm Biammert, Mike Wilder, Glenn Sutfia, Todd Larsonjim Lar- nbee, Bob Lanzgkzn, Date Pemem, Tom Bradley, Phil Storm. janu'e derh, joe Back, 5:01: Dan- iels. Kevin Nelson, Dive Humr, Dana Belkhalm. Dave Dough: Fourth row: Mark Weslman, Par Carsell, We! Skew, Guy Birrer, Glenn Brown. fuel Limb, End Runyzn,j:'m Wade, Chris Downs. Yank Taenzer, Tom Daniels, Steve Hinkle, Brian Baker. Ros: Campbell,jan jabnsan. presented numetous Christmas concerts around the QuadeCity area. At the end of the winter quarter. after much hard w0tk and preparation, the choir was ready to embark on a tenAday tour. Led by choir presidentjoe Buck, viceepresident Scott Daniels, and set- retary Beth Lundeen, the choir traveled to the east coast with concerts in Illinois, MlChigan, Pennsylvania, New York, Con- necticut, and Ohio. The choir has met with enthusiastic audiences everywhere they per- formed and the tour was considered a te- sounding success. The spring quarter saw the choir ptepaxing to participate in a concert of the works of Igor Stravinskie The highlight of this concert was a piece entitled Les Nores, This piece employs the use of font pianos, a percussion section, and choire The end of the year brought another set at con- Certs by the chamber singers. Graduation week quickly arrived which meant that the choir would sing only three more times. The biggest concert of the year was the home concert in Centennial Hall the Saturday night before graduation day. A packed house heard the choir deliver their Finest concert of the year. For the home concert, the choir spreads out across the whole stage with as much as Five feet separating each singer. Kevin Nelson Pat Carsell warms up ar the piano. Th:- Conccn Choir members cream their harmony on sage a: Centenniai Halt. Under the Cummt'md direction of Donald Mom'- son. rho amt puts in their long hours orpmn'm Chamber Singers 'l Chzmhu Singas, from now: Karen Wheeler, Dana . Belkhalm, Mary Ekstam, Tom Bradley. Cindy I Hughes, Kevin Nelson, Rem Lundeen. jot Buck, . Lari jessen, Dave Douglas. Second Iuw: Pam . Schmid, Wes Sknw, Lori Weller, 5m Daniel's, Carol Finer, Tam Daniels, Janet Lave, Ros: r C-mpbell. Mary Wagner,jim Larrabee. Mary Eksrzm and Karen Wheeler relax nfm- .m- orher impressive Chamber Singer pelfnrmance. M ' Ed ' A ' ' E' ' - MUSIC Education Asmciuicn, fronrrow: Donna Waf- ' ler. Pam DeBoen. Second row: Sue LzRue, Anne Marie Brawn. Brad Lampe, Meg Grenkc, Cam! Edmfield. Roximne Scam Tum Srbluuzr. Marl: Nelson Third raw: Chegd Newton, Giana Brown, Pan! Sruulenburg. Ted Hallberg. , 5 'L 3, Sigma Alpha Iota ; - ' ' Sigma Alpha km. from raw: Pm DeBoEr. Julie ' ' Gau-cr. Cara! EdenEeJd, Danna Davis, Karen Samuelson. Second row: Paige Allen. Pun Schmid, Nanry Waggeraen. Anne Man's Brown. Roxiinne Starr, Gwen King. Third row.- Dorm: kaer, Laura Nelson, Sue LaRuc, Lynn: Aadeb SOD, Cheryl Newton. :- -:s'f;-' 109 Math and Computer Science Club fmnr row.- Dr. Herink. Dr. McLaughlin. Second mw: jcffBlaine. Linda 5. Nelson, Chuck Koelbel. Lisa Karkzy. Fran Slavensan. Third row: Dr. Morrow. judy Hawk. Andy Larson. Richard Bieszerfeld. Dr. Johnson. MathematichComputer Saence Club AAlpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega membership includes: Alpha Psi N$c K I' - Omega. Front RDW: Paige Allen Second How: 135- ' vid Stickncy Third Row: Lisa Wells. john Wylie. ' The Society Of Physics And Engineering Students PhysicsIEngineering Club, From row: 5. Webb, B. Buesing, D. Skew. R. Bumrd, 5, Robinson, CV. Le, V. DD. Second row: D. Renneke, K. Crnens, R. Do, 5. Eckberg, M. Wedenz, L. Webb, 3. His- gins, R. McCarr. Pi Kappa Delta - gin H I , x t - :' X Pi Kappa Delta, from row: Randy Siesta, Anneu'e- Muie Wilson. Cindy Carbone, Rebeca Clrbane, Liz Shirk, Chris Mueller, Ruched Carbone, Caro! Edenlfeld, Deb Bodmer. Second row: Chuck Schlenker, Ralph Carbone, jim Wade, Tony Pad- gen. Gwen Bufe. Valerie Brown. Third row: Dr vid' Miller, Dan mums. In tree: Kai Summon, Ma ureen chm's. in $ 'Q .51 '37 TH A ' Chemical Society American Chemical Sociary. From raw:jim Srefety, . T ' , Rob Lagerlolj Deni: Droler. jam: KerL-Ifs. Sec- ond row: Dr. DeWir, Chm Humor. jeny Pm- daehl'. Laura P2111 Merv Andaman, Chris Mueller, Dr. Narske. Third row: Candy Belanger. Peter Lie. Jab Bekker. L 1 Chemistry can be fun for anyone, a: is ijcsscd here. Gmlugy Club, from row: Dr. Richard C. Anderson. Dr. Wiifiam Hammer, Patrick Lewis, Dr. Ronald Tyler. Tim McCathy. Second rowdy? Tamph'n, Dave SiviJl, Dave Hamilmn. Chris Sauerd'ahlJeIT anaod. Biology Chm Front row: Laura Fa . Candy Be- lznger. Chris M ueh'er. Second raw: Denise SEND . Deb Vasko. Deb Logan. Dare Larsnn, Diane La- gan, Brian Benjamin. jeff Young. Third row: Bill Hoover, Lisa Adler.JuHe Tuck. Becky Carr. Rob- en Lopez, jefr' Simmons. 113 114 Spanish Club, from raw: Colleen Fleming. Cynthia Johnson. Sheila Fleming. Disnardz Nomiclla, An- neljesse Amnas-Bowman. Inano MtDonaId. Tree lovers: Slayer: Land, Wilma Alvarado. Fund: CLubr Praw'des :tudenu with tile apporruni- ry to speak French and :0 learn about France and its culture, while bringing n'base interested in French together through social activities. Activi- ties include gnu: speakers, field trips, Christmas Caroling. viewing 51111:: and movies of France, discum'ons. and La table francaise. International Club Multi-Cultural Arts Festival Augustana's second annual Mulri-Culmt- :1 Arts Festival, featuring participatns from various ethnic backgrounds. was held May 2, 4, 6, 7 and 10 on the campus. A-l events were free. John W. Hildreth, chairman of the festival committee, said one of the principal attrac- tinns was a performance by the Odoman- koma Kyerema Cultural Troupe fmm Gha- na, West Africa. The troupe presented a program of au- thentic Ghanaian dances and music at 7:30 pm. Monday, May 2, in the Carver PhySiCal Education Center, On Wednesday, May 4, the evening prayer setvice at 9:50 in Ascension Chapei included Hispanic vocal and instmmental music by members of St. Mary's Catholic Church, Moline. Hispanic Night was observed Friday, May 6. when a Hispanic band and dancers per- fumed at the College Center and Westerlin dining halls during the dinner hour. The menu featured Hispanic foods. On Saturday, May 7, from 12:30 to 4 p.tn,. several ethnic groups sponsored booths and activities on the patio and grounds sur- rounding the College Center. The activities included singing, dancing, insuumental music, art exhibits, poetry read- ing, disPiays, and serving ethnic foods. A special atrracricn involved children parA ticipating in Kaleidoscope, Augustana's new arts enrichment program. The children, as part of a workshop project; constructed a real life teepee on the fesrival grounds. Among the groups participating are the International Club, Ladies of Vital Essence tan AEro-American clubl German Club. Scandinavian Club and Martin Luther King Center Dance Troupe. Other Cultures to be represented arc Laotian; Vietnamese, Afri- can, Greek and Asian 7 The festival concluded Tuesday, May 10, with a program of songs and dances by American Indians from Tama, Iowa. International Chub, from raw.- Kali 05912 Second row: Karen Shippy, Pnlyans Nonrdenbos, justice Annalme, Arm Noppc, Lars-Olof Edin. Sue Nu- bia, Third ramjulr'e Maring. Beth Lekander, Viv- ian Tafel. Diane Hughes, Karen Erickson.Jorgc Lola. Gail Kurds, Corinnl Baebm. Fourth raw: john Wirkap. thp Lundshl, Larsvfuge Arans- mn. Dawn Andrews: Denise Sultan. 11S Business Club. from row: Mary J'o Harmon, joyee Buugban. Dan EinkocwkiJohn Witkop, Michaef Slammer. Arthur Lindquisl. Second row: Susan Hum. Guy Grassmick. 12ml; Chicks. Susan Sum: van. Brenda Doatey, Pam Thanepobn, Linda HuakV Rob Morrenson. Third row.- RE. Reed. Rob Gronewold. Tammie Tnegcr, Fourth raw.- Tammy VicmrJoy Maninzr'k. Match-Hy, Lynne jay. Madeline Evangelism. fill Wesnvamr, Tim Gilbert. Beta Upsilon Sigma Annual Business Day Eighteen Augustana College students ma- joring in accounting, business administration and economics were presented awalds and scholarships at the seventh annual Business Day dinner Thursday night. April 21, in Wesmrlin Hall on the campus. Guest Speaker was Lawrence J. Whitty, Davenport, founder of Happy Joehs Pizza and Ice Cream Parlors. The dinner climaxed Business Day activi- ties in which more than 65 Augustana stu- dents spent the day visiting various business and professional firms and government of- fices in the QuacLCities. Ann Noppe, Moline, received the Wali Street Journal Achievement Award in em- nomics, and Julie Engel, Rock Island. won a similar award in business administration. Suzanne Herr, Danville, was recognized as the outstanding senior accounting major for 1985. Fifteen students were awalded scholar- ships in accounting for the 1983-84 school year. The scholalships ate worth a total of $7,250. Recipients ate: Arthur Andersen 8.: Co. Awards - Mark Hemphill, Aledo, and Annette jones, Pekin. Ems: s: Shinney Scholarship - Georgi Phelps, Peoria. James Galley Awards - Debuzah A. Car- ani, Highland Park; Karen Epps, Denver, Colo; Madelaena Evangelism, Gutnee; Ste- ven Moe, Danville; Cynthia Peterson, Har- vard; Kenneth Petetson. Glmview; Linda Sherman, Arlington Heights, and Mariam Walker, Metamom. John DeeIe Accounting Award ijulie jacobs, Milan. McGladrey Hendrickson Award - James D. Weir, Molina. Peat, Marwick, Mitchell a: C0. Scholarship - Bernard Pothast, Decatur. Williams, Young 81 Associates Award -J, Casey Kahlet, Bel- videret jane B. Bailey, assistant professor of busi- ness administration, was presented the Spe- Cial Recognition Award for outstanding ser- vice to Augustana's business fraternity Beta Upsilon Sigma. Guy Grassmick, Elossmcor, was chairman of Business Day and Gregory Travisl East Peoria, was master of ceremonies for the Pngfam. 't Psychology Club, front row: Konhlcr, Linda Pezers. Fran Niznl'k. Anne Osborne, Sigmund Skinner. Serond row: Pam' Hill. Pal Milan. Third row: Chris Barton. Laurie Natsumjudy Beilville.Julie Tuck. Shari Larson, jam: Chicks. Fourth row: Gmnr Youngquisv,jerame Bckker, Leslie Patriot. Lauren Hush, Stew: Benson, Brad Anderson. A familiar Psychology Dcpamnenr sight in an unfamiliar place. 117 ASEA membership includes: Michelle Zimmer- man. Karen Kocher. Cindyjohnson. Sara Hawk. Linda Nelson. Debbie Rogiersjufie Gage, Dawn Crosby. Colleen Kucher, Karen Pipal'. Pam Mur- son. and Eastman: Miss Mugeny Rardiff Student Education Association ASEA - Augustana Student Education Asso- ciation is an organization for 311 students in the education Held. Our goal is to share new ideas that will help us when we are out teaching in the schools. Our group emphasizes instruction as well as service. Besides having various work- shops and guest speakers, we also make Chrisr- mas presents for a local hospital, Out speakers included first year tea Chars, games and activities For the classroom, and Hmds-On Ieaming pro- jects. Although no longer associated with the state organization, we su'l! keep on top of the state and Edam! education matters. We pubh'sh a quarterly paper entitied ASEA WA VES which includes education tips and sample projects for the classroom. Anyone interested in the field of education is invited to join. Deb Rugicrs Speech-Language-Hearing Association The Student Speech and Haring Associatiom from raw: KeJ'ly Aspcrbeim. Terina Castle, Debbie Smith, Cbuyljnrkacck, Sue Birkeneder. Second raw: Angela Fuoco, Lori Lehman. Beth Ellman. Lari Devure,judy BeIIville,jodi Osrh. Third .m w.- Nancy Snyder, janis Purim, Linda Shipman. Shari Fabian, fan Mmden. The Stu den r-Spc-c-Ch - Lam - guagaHearing Association is a student organization for pro- 5pecrivc speech pathologism. It provides opportunities for stu- dents to attend programs prev scared by profiessionals in their Chosen field, to become better acquainted with peers who share the same professional goals, and to strengthen the Augustana Speech Pathology Events. f Angela Fuum, President of ASSLHA. 119 Representative Assembly I Represenmive Assembly: Presidenr- Dane Show I Vice Pr:5r'denr- Sandy Shnman, Secretary Debbie l Carani. Treasurer jaeJ' Lamb. Parliamentarian- Kzisrin Anderson, 5r. Reps: Cymhia juimsmn, Henry Filing. Lindsay Rhudenbaugh, Patricia McKinnon.jr. Reps: Bar: Hill. Brian johnsan, Wes Skew. Soph. Rep:.- Mark Wcmnan. Mary Wisdom. Paul Benson. Clare Krnfr 0n Campusfnr . Large Reps: Kerstin Smith. Gregory Travis Off Campusfar Large Reps.- judy Guehler, Sharon WIDnaV Tom Tenses. Casey Kahler Fr. Raps.- Sbama lmin. Tina Kuesler Parry McKinnon and Sandy Shuman get mgsrher m cam: up with new Ideas for RA. Representative Assembly aim has a vari- ety of responsibilities. R.A. serves as liaison officer! relaying information. policy State- ments and the like from the faculty or adv ministration to the student; and student opinion or desires to the faculty and admine istration. This is usually done through ap- propriate committees. Mmeover, the RA. is responsible for the pIOpeI aIIOCation of Student fee monies. The President, Vice-Ptesident, and Tteasutet of the R.A.. along with the Dean of Student Setvices and the College Comptroller, com- pose the Student Aetivities Pee Budget Committee. This Committee reviews the working budgers 0f the ObSEIVEI, Rockety- I, WASR, Homecoming Committee, CU- BOM, and the Representative Assembly Sutplus student fee monies are used to com- Prise the Student Activity Fee Contingency Fund. As stated in the Student Government consriwrion, The Representative Assembly shall approve the allocation of contingency fund money form the Student Activity Fee to the various groups, activities and commit- tees which show sufficient need for the fut- therance of their programs during the coutse of the academic year. Cubom Executive Board Cubom. Executive Board, fmm row.- Pamela Rages, J'm Marsden. Nancy Krisrufek. Second row.- Georgi Phelszulie Mating. Gina Lee. Paul Ker- aja. Michael Wilson. Third row.- Neil Harnen. Cyndre jalmkee, Tim Clark. Chris Ramsey. Sre- fanie Srzley, 3m. Venn, Greg Kunanue Pnduc'x. 121 CUBOM has had a busy yen of program- ming this year, and each of the seven com- mittees has worked hard to provide 2 varied selection of events for the passholders. We also welcomed a new student attivities di- rector in the form of Nancy Kristufek. who has helped to keep everything running smoothly. Ten members of executive board also at- tended the Illiana confeience at Arlington Heights in the fall, where they saw many performers, some of whom litEr appeared at school, and they also learned much at many of the educational sessions that were Pro- vided. The conference was both worthwhile and fun. CUBOM has sponsored a wide variety of events this year with each of the seven com- mittees really working hard. Concerts gave us Warren Zevon, Luey Lewis and others. Dances and patties sponsored the Caruso Brothets and the dance marathon. Lectures brought G. Garden Liddy m campus. Travel sponsored a gzeat trip to Florida Special Events showed Trent Afterberty, a mime art- ist, and planned the aLl-schuol picnic. Mov- ies showed many great hlms such as Officer and a Gentleman and Raidels cf the Lost Am The publicity committee publicized the events in a lot of different ways. Next year, a new committee in the form of a Cultural Arts Committee has been formed so an even wide: variety of programs can be sponsored The Leccutes Committee provided one Speaker most quarters and organized the Lecture Series Life during the winter which featured speakers on issues such as death and dying. lying and marriage. Tom jackson spoke on Guetilla Tactics in the Job Market, and in the spring, 6. Gordon Liddy appeared on campus. Dances and Parties organized events such as Oktoberfest, the Big Twist Dance, Catuso Brethets and of course the 12-hour dance marathon at Westerlin which raised $4,000 for muscular dystrophy. Concerts has provided a number of shows this yea: to catet to different people's taste in music. In full we Saw the excitabie Warren Zevon. In winter we danced the night away with Big Twist :nd the Mellow Fellows at the Col. Spring brought the Back Doors. a teincatmtion of the infamous Doors. We had a jazz night with the Gary Burton and David Grisman Quartets, which was much enjoyed by those who attended. Huey Lew- is and the News was the major spring con- cett. Numerous movies wete provided throughout the year by the hazd-wotking movies committee. Such features as Stat Waits, Officer and a Gentleman, Reds, Raid- ers of the Los: Ark, and the new Rolling Stones Movie were shown down in Centen- nial on Friday and Sunday nights. CUBOM Travel Committee sponsors all school-wide, off campus trips. Many of these trips are offered at a reduced group rate. Our programming this year inciuded an Amana Colony Trip, 1 shopping bus, Circa 21 Dinner Theater. rollerskating, moonlight bowl. Augustana Night at Quad City Downs, a Quad City Cubs game. and out annual spring break to Daytona Florida U buses fulU! Jan Maisdtn Liddy Highlights Cubom Lecture Series Perhaps the highlight of this year's CU- BOM lccmre series was Monday night's Pre- sentation by Watergate conspirator G. Gor- don Liddy. A considerably larger than ex. pected crowd tutnetl out for the event, which was held in Centennial Hall, and many temained and participated in the open ques- tion and answer session which followed. Liddy is Currently making appearances on campuses throughout the country, and now has two books to his credit. One is his auto. biogtaphy, WWI. and the other a novel of espionage entitled Out of Control. Al- though he is most recognized for his role in the Watergate covetup and his position on the Committee to Reelect the President tCREEPi, Mr. Liddy has many other ac- complishments ta his name. The distin- guished speaker served as an office: in thc U.S. army and as a special agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation before be- coming an assistant districr attorney and subsequently joining the U.S. Treasury De: partment. ln Monday evenings lecture, Liddy did not attempt any long dissertations on his experiences while in any one of these posi- tions. Rather, he used his impressive Career hismty as background and reference fix his main topic. Government: Public Perception vs. Reality. People in this country, he stated, are living essentally in a world of illusion concerning nearly every aspect of life. With this as the major premise of his lecture, he proceeded to offer several examples. First, he cited Ametican's perception of their military ca- pacity as equal to that of the SOViet Union. This belief. he said, is flat-out nonsense. The armed forces of the USSR are far supe- rior to those of the United States, The US Atmy, for instance, has seventeen divisions. while the Soviet Army boasts 180 divisions. Another area in which the USSR is more advanced is that of strategic nuclear weap- ons. This he blamed on the naivete of the Carter administration, HFive years ago. he explained, iithis country had the advantage over the Soviets in this area The U.S. actually sold to the USSR the one magic ingredient that made their weapons superior to the Seviets during Carter's presidency. and that ingredient was accuracy. Now, the Soviet Union has eight super- sonic Fighters for every US B-SZ. Another facet of gcwernment that is pla- gued by public illusion is that 0f espionage. ot spying. Many American citizens believe their country should have nething to do with such things, he stated. They believe we should always Act gentlemaniy; always be MI. Nice Guy. But the fact is, he reasoned, that the nations of this ezrth have spied on one another since Biblical times, It is Mr. Liddy's belief that spies are a nation's eyes and ears, and that without them, we can do nothing Without Clandestine services, he continued, a country can only do one of two things: it can do nothing at all, or it can go to war. Such services, he said provide the country with a third, more acceptable op- tton. Public illusion, he explained, is not limited to military activities. The false perception that with legislation comes a tisk-free soci- ety is rampant today. Such is the case with the federal budget, and with social pro- grams. PeoPIe simply must realize that there are risks, dangers and unpleasantties in- volved in governing a nation and quit trying to cover these things up or ignore them altogether. Americans must step living this adolescent life of illusion, he threatened, or out troubles will never Cease. The remainder of Liddy's presentation was an explanation and general outline of the events of the Watergate ordealt He ac. knowledged that most college students to- day weren't old enough at the time of the bteakin and covetup to know what was hap- pening. And, he went on, the view presented in college political science classes is a Holi- day Inn version of reality: sanitized with a strip of paper around it for pmtection. His analysis included a rather Sarcastic accusa- tion ofjudgej. Sitica, who sentenced him to 2I-'f: years in ptison, longer than any of the others involved in the bteak-in. Among oth- er equally flattering descriptions, Liddy re- ferred to the judge as a hyptoerite with a room temperature IQ, and an embarrass- ment to the country. Although he only served four years of his sentence lPrcsident Carter reduced his term in 197DV he was there long enough to make one important realizations This, he explained, was his education. It was the most powerful weapon I could ever bring into a maximum security prison, he reasoned, No One could ever maximum security prison. he reasoned. 'No one could ever disarm me. With that Final. positive note, he encour- aged questions from the audience, and the crowd proved very responsive with queries ranging from those concerning the nature of his unique childhood experiences to those concerning national defense and the han- dling of the powers of the CIA and FBI. Lynn Liesman 123 RHIP. from romjeny Prodoebl. Colleen Dillon. Tom Miller. Beth Srcvenson, Steve Benson. Szc- nnd rowdohn Glimco, Debbie Logan, Kathy An- derson. Dime Logan. Todd Hucher, Third row.- Linda Watson. Gina Lee, Kiy Pilsrick.janu Coa- per. Fuunb romjulie Lunch. Cindyjohnsan, Pa: Mackin. Mike Walt. Marv: Won; Maria Pesavenm, fame: Snail. RHIF Executive BunrdJoba Glimco, Debbie Logan, Gin: Lee, Diane Logan, Steve Benson. RHIP: Residence Hall Innovative ngramets has its main Focus on the interests of the people who live in the various residence halls. This organiza- tion plans 1ctivitles on :1 small stale, detiving its funds from a portion of each person's residence hall entsy fee. However, everyone is welcome to at- tend. The activities fall into three Categories; educational, after hours and social-recreational. This year the Educational Commit- tee held the Annual Art Lend in the Fall, which allows students to borrow framed pictures for a minimal fee, for the whole school term. Near Christ- mas time, different countries' desserts were featured in the Holiday Dessert Featival, Festival . Aiso, this commit tee organized the popular mini- coums which ran from the middle of Winter quarter on intG Spring Quartet. After hours Committee plans small coffee house type entertainment us- ing some professional musicians and groups and encouraging local Augie talent. Usuaiiy held from 7-9 pm. in Westerlin Cafe, free popcmn is sewed and soda POP is sold. This year saw the return of the Vienna Red Hots , a trio of Augie grads and also a new group, Fasr 8i Massad comprised of Linda Fast and Doug Massed. From Augies own talent, we featured Maid and Shawn jones, Dave Mampel and Jon johnson, to mention a few. So- cial-Recreational Committee orga- nized such activities as a Halloween Dress-up Dance, the second annual Dating Game , the firs: Hall Feud and the Snowball Dance, a turnabout dance that is our one off-campus at- IlVltyi john Johnson sings Alw'ays and Forever at a R.H.I.P. sponsored After Hours cancer! which also featured other Augie 1819111! such as Dave Mampl'e and lhejmles bromant Andreen Community Advisors Andmn, mu, flan: rnw:ju1ic Turk, Stephanie V Suley. Michelle Zimmerman. Sucond raw: Val Brown, Susie johnsun. john Knepper. Mzrly Kneppebllesidmt Director. Deanna Call. Clare CraIL Wcsmlin C A35, from ramjmni: Bevingmn, Nan- cy Krjsrufeck-Res. Dir. Second mw: Dane Owen, Angie Fuom, Becky Hinricks, Donna Hryn. jnlie Pnduch, Third raw: Marie Moran, Betsey Voe- geti. Linnea Srenson. Berh Venn. H Erlckson Commumty Adv1sors ' N'- ' -' A . 4 i ' . . Exickmn CA3, frumraw:Mike VInAnroay, Paul Riuaf, Tom Ollznburgzr, Rick Nealm'ng. Kevin Nelson, Ken jorden. Sacond' mW: ROD stefn Dill Wifkeus, john Glimco, Merve Anderson. GA. Mike VlnAnroDy finds lime away from his 5 duties In study in the Jibru-y. 127 Carlson Community Advisors Carlson CASS. Iranr row: Dave Anderson, Dave Sticknex John Cox. Erickson Hall Council. fmm raw: Mike Hersh- bzrgL-r. Fen: Bays. Tom Bradley, Rob Elliot, Todd Tincher. Second raw; Joe Menefee, Steve Clark. vae Rypkerna, Paul Rirrof-Advisor Third low: Brianjahnsan, Sieve Pugjfey. Seminary Hall Council Seminary Hall Council. from raw: Mike Nolsn-Head Resident. Doug Roegner. Dave Mabun. Stun Cm- vens, Evin : Emyre, jeff Scudder. Carlson Hall Countil, Presidem-john Vanderpoal. Vice-Fresidem-Ran Mutka, SeuNreasurerRan- dy Srczle, Inrmmurals R:p.-Dive Hermann. RA. Rep.-Da ve Nord. 129 Westerlin Hall Council, The governing body of the resi- dence hall. One ofits main du- ties is that ofsocial and Educa- n'onai programmmg while it also Concerns itself With quality of life in the bml'ding. It Spon- sors money-mathg projects to raise funds for half Jinprove- merit. PlesidcnrrKelly Andmssenr Andreen Hall CounciL front rowj. Clare CraR.Jt'I.l Nicotay. Robin Hyde. Second tow: Heidi Fleet, Deanna Call, jacqni Faerucll. Heidi Weigeslmff. Third raw: Laura Hundey, Murry Kaepper. Terri Arman. Fourth row: Shanta: Yeah. Lynn Price. Gail Grassmnn. Ellenjone: Westerlin Hall Council .- . m g .215 The 1982-83 school year was patticulatly exciting for the greek system at Augustana College. It was a time of change. Fraternities and sororities began to take a closer look at themselves in order to better meet the needs of their current and futute members, as well as the needs of the Augustana community. With the addition of a Director of Greek Affairs position on the Student Services Staff, the college showed its supp0tt and willingness to assist the greek system make positive changes in programming and activi- ties. Changes, which went beyond rushing procedures and pledging policies, inciuded the eatablishment of Inter-sorotity rush counselors and the shortening of sorority and fraternity pledge periods. In addition. Inter-sorority and Interfratemity Councils initiated closer cooperation and are being seen as the strong centralized coordinating body for which they were originally eStab- lished. We came up with the tight mixture of fun and hard work when we undertook our ser- vice projeCts. A large segment of the Augie Community took part in the annual Easter Liiy Drive Day for Easter Seals and The reeki System: A Inter - Sorority Council ... , n F, Eng , Foundation for Crippled Children and Adults in Rock Island. This event raised approximately $1500. GREEK IS IT was the theme for this year's Greek Week Aptii 25-30. The week proved to be a big success and combined plenty of fellowship with a continued effort for fund raising Great times and clean cars were had by everyone involved in the Carwash; and ten psyched up teams took part in the softball tournament. Proceeds from both events were given to the Foundation for Crippled Chiidren and Adults. Students and faculty get a chance to battle it out in the Greek vs. Faculty Famiiy Feud. The students put up a good fight, but the Faculty remained just one good answer ahead. The winning faculty family donated their winnings of $100 to the Rainbow Cen- ter for Children. On Tuesday of Greek Week, Augustam was honored and over- whelmed by the presence of Eileen Stevens founder of C.H.U.C.K. tCommittee to Halt Useless College Killingsi. Mrs. Stevens founded C.H.U.C.K. aftet her son died in a hazing incidentt Her presentation, which was anti-hazing, but pro-greek. focused on the positive aspects of a redirection of energy Inter-Somriry Council. from raw: Purl Kinof-Add- Jar, DI wrr Rabem, Dame! Pawless, Lois Kaiten- bach, Gail Kurrle. julie Lundr, Maren Dokrno. Herb Lundeen. Second row: Cathy Honda, Sue Birkeneder, Lun' Cemne, Terry Tattle, Connie Troeger, Sandy Russell, Karin Gnsrafsan. Time Of Change and resources within each sorority and fra- ternity. She sparked enthusiasm and gave us positive suggestions for what we have to work toward; Mrs. Stevens was sponsored by I.S.-I.Ft councils, REL? and CUBOM. Following her presentation she was present- ed with a $100 honorarium for C.H.U.C.K. Finally, Greek Week wound up with a day of fun and food at the Greek Olympics and Feed on Saturday All of the groups partici- pated in the fesrivities which brought an exciting and productive week to a close. Although the gteeks strived t0 become more service oriented, they did not overlook the social aspects of gteek life, A party in the WinteI Quarter served t0 bring out the Au- gie students for a night of socializing. music, and dance at the Col. Change in the greek system, as with soci- ety, is often times a slow process. As the gmups continue the seif-evaluation process to see where their strengths and weaknesses lie, the entire Augustana community has be- gun to recognize the potential which lies within each of its twelve greek organizations. Beth Lundeen 131 ImanFmemily CuunciL from raw: Bob Rubina, Greg Acripes. Kent Gladisb, Mu: Rudina john Roche, Second row: Dave Nurd, Gary Sreiger, Bil! Gomben. Dan Binkowski, Mike Leon. Paul Rinolrzldvisor. Cheerleaders, from raw: Kim Marquardr, $1md1 Hodge, Miriam Walker, Michelle Rice, John Bums, Sue 5mm, anllen Tbamley, Sue Patter son. Second Row: Aston Kennedy, Lincofn Bode, Tom Hebson, Larry Pellegrim', Richard Truss, Greg Hodge, Rick SzumlasA Inter - Fraternity Council The varsity cheetleading Squad has taken on a new dimension; an upward dimension. Since the beginning of the 198L512 basket- ball season eight men have been added to the squad to give cheetleading a more col- legeT' style. The first year of co-ed cheerieading was a great learning expetience for 16 individuals. The girls spent time teaching the guys the sideline ChEEIS and reducing their fear of being lifted off the ground. The toughest thing for the men to learn was to relax while standing in front of thousands of onlooking fans. The Cheerleading squad traveled to Carthage and CatoLl on a weekend tip to help support the team in their lonely Wis- Consm VEHCLIIC. During the Squad's second season a male captain was elecred to help organize prac- a Cheerleading; A New Dimension tices and to work with the female captain on planning road trips and fund raisers. During the fail the cheerleaders sold Jerseys to stu- dents and the public. This fund raiser Earned in excess of $1000.00 to be used for traveling expenses and uniforms. During the middle of the season the cheerleading Squad from Western IlEinois University came to Augus- tana to share ideas with the Viking squad. The varsity cheerleading Squad is planning to cheer for football games as well as has- ketball. The student body has been veryI sup- portive with the cheerleading squad in heip- ing Augustam to be a dominant athletic school in the conference and in the nation. Jnhn Burns The cheerleaders display a solid pyramid that took many hours afpractice 10 perfect. Cheerleader Lincoln Bode leads the trowd' in .2 cheer to Ema: psycheiup the Vikings. 133 Crowd Pleasers The 1982-33 Pom-Pon squad, spon- sored by Mary Boehm. started off the year with tryeours in early September. The audi- tions were conducted by the CO-Captains jennie Bevington and Laurel DeBaillie. Per- forming a routine that the co-captains had choreographed to Hot Lunch Jam from the movie Fame, as well as making up an original routine of their own, the women auditioned befOre three judges from the Quad Cities. The judges had backgrounds in dance or pom-pon and also evaluated the women on a sequence of kicks, appearance, enthusiasm and Originality. The end result of three days of workshops and the try-outs was the Squad consisting of the following women: Sue Birkeneder, Laura Boone, Linda Fizla, Gina Finan, Bev Harris, Caron Hen- dreson, Nancy Hilgendorf, Suzanne Mi- chonski, Beth Murphy, Moira Murphy, Robin Nighosion, Teri Peterson, Ramona Schabel, Deb Schluter, Kati Strombetg, Ter- ry Turtle, Sue Udcienberg, and LeAnn Wink- lehake. Football season arrived early and the Squad worked hard perfecting their first rou- tine in which they used tambourines as a prop. Throughout the year each member was responsible for choreographing routines and teaching the routine to the squad. Such proPs as scarves, ribbons, tambourines, gloves, glasses, costumes and of course poms were used as the Squad danced to live The P013 Pan: do the Stray Car Strut during half time of a basketball gems. The all-famr'liar leg kick was a favorite at the half time show this yein The 1982-83 Pan Pun squad. music played by the Pep Band, or records of contemporary and novelty routines. Basketball Season involved many home gamesl which meant a lot of work for the squad, but they were determined to perform for each home game. The crowd was a little shocked to see the pom-pon squad dressed in old ieans, black concert t-shirts and mit- tored sunglasses as they danced through the Stray Cat Strut. Another novelty routine that the squad performed was to Goody Two Shoes by Adam and the Ants. The squad dressed in 50's attire, and bee-bopped away. The 1982-83 Pom-pon Squad worked hard. and enjoyed supporting Augie Athlet- ics as well as representing the school. Jenny Bevingtcn Rhythm Squad takes a leap up again this year to become one of the mos: welE liked and looked forward to halftime feature en- tertainments during the football and basket- bail season. Each girl on the team is unique and has a SPECial talent f0! dancing as well as combin- ing their talents together to choreograph those famous numbets only Rhythm Squad can do. When they move and shake on me floor to chat mesmerizing rhythm and bean the med is always there ready and abl: to jump up, hang loose, and get down right there with them, In three minutes, they heighten the already exciting atmosphere to lead on those mighty Vikes to ViCEDry'. Nance: Gas! h When chdz. Bubam, and Lisa dance. eveqtane watches. Rhythm Squad From Row.- Shelerhl'a Lisa Ledw'na. Sharon. Cee Cce. Setond Row: Irene Lewis. Cc- Capmin; Tamala Green Co-Caprain. Na: pirrurcd: Velda Williams and Nancee 635:. 135 Bowlmg Club, Blue Division: Kim Giegen'ch, Mike Murin. Pete Savely, Sue Hum, Cindy Bieniak, Charlie Mahaffcy, Connie Cassem. Din Larson. Kent Melay. Scan Griffm, Don Fausl. Gwen Baje. Tim Sereda. Coleen mum Sarah Mendendos, Rollie Sharer, Greg Hodge, Kevin Srrang, Scarf Eysrek. Andy Larson, Karl Lamb, Phil R22. Greg Nuvak, Leslie Parrial, juti: Tuck. Lisa Harkey. Emnda Pierson. Teri Arman. Cathy Wells, Lisa Wells, Lorri Keagen. Amy Huntley, Bill McCar- thy. Shari Larson, Guy Tacger, TamJ'e Tagger, Carl: Krakfaw, Darryljahnsan, Samjane:.jr'm McCarmy. john Dreixler. Bowting Club Gold Divisiun: Esau Fuller. Doug Haynei. Craig Nielsen, Laura Huntley, Richard Bannas, Michele Balms, Chery! Pink, Lynn Hun? dJc, judi Kittieson, Sun KirrIEmny 1101'! T71 , Dive Langrock. Chuck Wellgand, Kim Colorel'ii, Bersy Walmcrs. Lisa- Morris,ji1.l Wurst, Markjan- kowski. Susie johnson. Kimberly Viola, Rick Tumquisr, Rich Castle. Tom Prang; Cheryl Eucskr'ng, Debbie VaskoJeffNeubauer, Gary Hi:- u-r, Tim Gilbert, Kris Kaehler. Karenjankamki, Vicki Lee Hansen. Tracy Keleher, Andy Emzcwicz. Ken EriH. Shiraz: Allison, Sallyjohn- sonJeanne Elliot, Scon- Pawn, Daron Niles. Sub Lankford, Ken Keys. Start McCaunJuUe Urban. Ken V05, Pam' Poersrel, Richjeffery. Ann Hanni- gan, Paul Bcnncu, Marry Kingsley. Bryon Phil'- h'ps, Brian chsnn. Bowling Club, Blue Division Time Lords I: . Time Lords, 0n sidewalk: Heidi Petersen, Cheryl 5am, Tummy Morris. Kimberly Viola. m. ! EAPERBAGK EXCHANGE r' . ' founders, M1117 Wederrz. 5- Space: Ken Peterson. m- CORNE V , Holly Cassiday. Wei! Ha men. Lance 3; mm, Lisa I Wells, Rhonda Cbn'mph, Tony Heard, sheila COMICS CONEY DOGS, Fleming, Chuck Knelbcr, Pm: Lie, Dr. Tween a: Dr. Starr, addicts. 0n building: Bil! Lewis. Phil Ray. Rich Wicu'es, Karen GEnSkow. Under the cloak of invisibility A Deb Badman Rick Danka, Mar: Ham. Bill Knapp, Steve Prenrice,Jerry Pm- doehl. Liz Shirk, Mike Srarshzk, ATL is the newest interest club on campus. These Science H'CEIOnXFantzsy interests range from Dr. Who to Dungeons and Dragons and everyrhfng Imaginable between. , judo Club, from ramjnme: Edward's. Darla Fan- ; nin. Second raw: Brian Shou. Guy Neal. 5:979 Bergren-Scnsei, Lara Amnsson. Bob Chiang. 137 Ya, Mom, they didn't like lair week's Herring- bone. II'J OK, Mart. You can pay me 131cc The Observer demands some personal :atrr'fice from every staff member. A Weekl Student Publication of Augusiana College Observer. fmnt row: Vicki Wilcox, Lynn Liesman. At Kwak. Second Raw: En'c Seyfanb. Lisa Maegd- Iin, Beth Leksnd'er, Third Raw: Greg Mason. Pa- lyana Noordenbas. Ma Benson, Mark Larson. Doug Williams. The Observer OfIFce: 2:00 AM. the BSERVER As a weekly student publication at Aue gustana, the Observer teaches close to IhIEE thousand readers, including a respectable number of subscribers across the midwest. Entirely run by students, the newspaper fo- cuses its coverage on issues and events which are relevant to the campus and, quite often, serves as a forum for opinion and debate. Students are given credit for working on the papex. and, though the hours may be long and. late, the staff and contributers find wmking on the Observer both enjoyable and an individuaL learning experience. Man Benson 139 BMMM - 11 1983 Miami Edimr Business Manager Heather Gramsch Ann Noppe Biff McCarthy Tabitha Bachmsnn Todd Bagarclas Lindsey Rhodenbaugh Renae Parchen Heiena Csoke Polyana Noordenbos Secrera ry Adveririmhg Salesm en Sports Editor Underclass Editor Copy Editor Rob Spooner Photographers Lisa Maegdlin Steve Gramsch Sara Tranter Typist Heiena Csoke smiles and can rest aRer finishing another Iayaul. ' Editor Heather Gramxch undergoes the risk of checking pmofs with Helena Csoke. Steve Grumcb traveled to Phenix 6qu Alabama where rhe Slagg Bowl Wu held. and came back with same mmrding sham. ' 'I Photographer Rob Spoons: makes am infrequent Paiyana Noardenbos works arnidsr the duster 0f 7' . , appurauce on the other side of the camera. her office . . Black Studem Union, front row: Lamberr Earnes- Vice President. Kim Sorrem. Michelle Taytoz- Puliammran'an. Merv Anderson-Tre-surerJe-ssi- ca Housley-Secrztary. Velda Williams. Irene LEVW 1'5, Second tow: Sheterhia Rogers, Teresa Cam we , Tamzla Greene. Donn'r'a Burnett. Carol Di!- Ian. Maureen DeBois. Third row: Carscm Mays. Karen Alexander. Kimberly Jackson, jzmm: thfi'ips. VIM: Williams Valerie Sims. Fourth mw: Wayne Evans. joy Prowell, 52min Glenn, Kelli Elder. Anil: Cnldch'J'. rim- mw:Rz.l'ph Bla- kely. Sharon 1mm, Robin Ferguson, Derrius Co!- vin. 51'th row: Odell Pedal, Anthony Padgett. Fred Waller-Pmsidenr, Henry lekins. B.S.U. members Wayne Evsz. jeramc .PMHFI. Sandra Glenn. Fred Waller. and Robin Ferguson are picrured appropriately dressed for a formal occasion at the House on rhe Hill. The BSU strives for unity among the Black students on campus thereby helplhg students adjust to college 11:19 academically and sodaHy. The BSU expresses pride in Blackness and in the tra dftions and history of Black people. The BSU held weekly general meetings in Old Main 220. The BS U offered varied programmmg throughout the year that was open to the entire campus. Vqunree-r work in the Quad G'ties was an important part of the BSUls accomplishments. Many students became involved in tutoring pro- grams to help students of all ages through various community agencies. Fantasies In Fashion Fantasies in Fashion was the theme of the sixth annual fashion show presented by the Black Student Union of Augustam Colv lege. The show was Sunday, May 1, in Cen- tennial Hall. Proceeds went to the Black Familiespon- Ference Youth Group. Coordinators of the style show were Kelli Elder, Hazel Crest. and Henry Hawkins, Chi- cago. Commentators were Valerie Brown, Harvey, and Michelle Taylor, Chicago. Stores providing fashions were Casual Comer, Paul Huris, Mark Henri, Foxmnor Casuals. Brooks Fashions, Susie's Casuais, Whitney Fashions, Abraham's Women's Ap- parel, Chess King, The Gap Stores, Richman 13105,, Merle Norman, Regis Hairstylists, Sterling Beauty Scene and Safari Into Beau- : . Y Students appearing as models were: Shar- on McCulIough, Rock Island; Susan Schipe per, Curduva; Anton Lites, Maywood; Geno Sellers, Nonhlake; Charlene Quint. Rantoul; Robin Ferguson, LaGrange; Tony Anderson, Patrick Humphrey, Veinon Smith, Lambert Barnes. Andre Thompson, Anthony Padgett, Dan Wilkins, Elizabeth Conley, Anna Radi- cevic, Irene Lewis, Sheletheia Rogers. Ta- malz Greene, Cecelia Pierce, Brenda Dooley and Deborah Akons, all of Chicago. Wearing a catarfnl dashiki fa symhof ofhis Afri- can herjugeh Philip Walker effectively use: pre- cise movemenrs during his one . mm perfor mance. Lambda Rho Chapter of AI- pba Phi Omega, national service fmremity, was founded at Au- gustana in 1955. APO partici- pates in an active and welI-bal- anced program of both service projects and soda! activities. Tmhg to unite the College community under the ideals of leadership, f?fendshrlo and Ser- Vch is Its goal. APOpartmpztes in projects such 25 aidmg at Centennial Hal! events, sup- porting a foster child in India, befping out at the Opportunity Center in Molina, Ifljnois, and aiding the elderly. The members ofAPO also Sponsor the Ugfy Mm ON Campus UMOCJ contest each year for charity. Membership in Alpha Phi Omega is open to all coilege students through a pledging program on the campus. Alpha Phi Omega The APO's came our in force and fame m show their spirit during the homecoming yet! tourest. The 1982-83 Aipha Phi Omega new members. Majestic Gents, from raw: Alan Keaton-Treasurer, Reginald King-Vice President. jemme Phillips- Presid'enr. Antonia Andersau-Secrelary. Andra Thampsan-Sgr. at Arms. Second raw: Mike Wilder, Lincoln Nixon. Gregory Crile, Lambert Barnes. Slave jahasun, Leland Stanford. Third row: Vernon Smith, Fred Waller. Rodney Boyd. Garland Barge. Fourth row: Roscoe Down . jef- f'rey Grubbs, Patrick Humphrey, Andre Eames. Fifth rowjunzzhanjuhnmn, Isaac Gaston, Henry Hawkins. Stigmars. from romjefr'NickIaus. Scott Reid'John O'Rourke. Don ScrkmnnJahn Drizis, Craig Alli- son. Par McMahon, Mike Smith. joe Keswclrer, Bah Barnes. Second row: Pete Kasszay Penny, jef! Patter. Greg King, Pa: Lewis, Chris Cassy, Dan Yubas, Nick Rasrem'. Rab Liwhgsmn, Tim Hessing, Da vc Kacchenbeurg. Majestic Gents Ladies Of Vital Essence Th0: Ladies of Viral Fssence. front row: Galinda Scott. Valerie Hayd. Irene Lewis. Kim SorrelB. Sheforhm'a Rndgels. Second row: Maurcen De- Bois, 159mm MtDamn'd, Caroline Brown. Donil'a Bumm. Elizaberh Conley, Sharon Harmon. Mar lune Spraggins. Shtlly Porror, Kara: AJexander. Shawn Alexander, jessirn Housley. Third row: Kim Parhsm, Sharon McCullough, Michelle Tay- Jar, Valerie Brawn, Leslie Turner-Trcasurer. Kimberlyjackson, Sandra GIcnnAVr'ce President, Wavyns! EwansrPrcsjdenr, Rabin FErguson-Setre- n.7, Karen Sundson. Cynrhia Juries. Sharon Irons. Brenda Morgan. jancr Holden, K211i Eider, Anita Caldwell, Vafcric Sims. Tamaia Grecne,Jc-y meell. Valdx Williams, Carol DiIIon, Kimberly Johnson. Ordinary People. from raw: Anthony Padgett. Dll- shau Brawn. Denim Culvin-Direcmn Second row: Benin: Dillingham-Assn Director. Brenda Morgan. Shelly Parlor. Sheluhia Rogers. Third row; Anim Caldwell. Lesh'c Turner. Kim Sorrells, Sandra Glenn, Carol Dilliun. The group Ordinary People began at Augusrana College in the fall of 1979 from what ori- ginafly was a weekly bible study initiated by Derrius Colvin. From the bible study Mr. Col- vin saw that the group had the potential to perform Yield Not to TCmpratfon , a christian play wrfrrcn by Dcm'us and two members ofhfs Church in Chi- cago. I: was rhmugh this play that the group was formed and expanded from being a group of students who met once a week for bible study to a reh- gious organiza n'onh Shelby Pum-r lwrvvvvwx v A The PUGs were founded in 1916 which makes them the second oldest fraternity on campus, The PUGs have a longstanding pride in Intramurals and are always in con- tendon for the LM. Cup. The PUGs were also the only frat to win bath the LM Cup and Scholastic Cup in the same year. We are based on tradition and take a great deaf of pride in sharing this with our alumni. With each new pledge class the PUGs have their serenade, in which they meet in Westetlin and serenade the girls with some favorite songs. Also, it is a way we introduce Our pledges m the schooL This has been going on for over forty years within out frat. The PUGs also have their social calendar that fills each year. The Wine and Cheese, Gteaset. PUG Orgy, and the Spring Formal ate patties which take place every Spring along with other EnFormal parties throughout Fran: Rowjohn McDermnrt, fin: Deusberger. Rick Ecunomos. Scat! Haplijabn Portalta. Scan Sutherland. Second Row-Ryzm Shelley, Eric Boyer. john Anderson. Brad Peterson. Mark Einsweller. Dan Ropn, Ron George. Third RawTam McCloud. Mike Sykes. Dave Teba, Bill Henindes, Mark jams, Dave Lange, Dale Schmaehr, Todd jackson. Fourth Rowjobn Innis, Timjzucb. Isra- cl Rivera, George Tamvalu's. Bob Morrensen. Rich Kertell. Run Fieldman, Steve Morgan, Back RDw-Woody sznveH. Srevejobnsuu. jeff Gros- shzuser. Enid Lundt'ne. Par Lamas, Dart Bin- kawski, Randy Densberger, Tony Heard. Rob McClain, the year. The PUGs 318 active in social sewiees for the community. Besides being involved in Easter Lillies, we were the First frat to get involved in Special Olympics and now run the throwing events by ourselves. The PUGs are also the only frat with a scholarship pto- gram. Each year two scholarships are given to iuniots in the frat. One is given for the highest GPA. and the other is fat being the mos: active junior within out fraternity. Out Alumni back us 100$ in the scholarship program. Right now we ate in the process of setting up a job direcwry through an alumnus which would enable gtaduating seniors to find employment. The PUGs are a close knit frat who take brotherhood seriously. Dan Binkowski .1,- 14 -. Chi 0 Since their founding 'ut 1:925, Chi Omega Gamma has remained active throughout the yeats. This year proved to be no exception. The busy ChieO-Glms started out by par- ticipating in all the phases of Homecoming. From there the COGs went on to Spenser an All - School party with the GABs, with the proceeds going to charity. Wedding bells tang for ail the Chi-o-Gams when the POP - COG mock wedding zoned aroundt Ac- tivities included a rehersal dinner, : bache- iotette party and reception. But the fun did not stop there. Pledge exchanges in the Fali and Spring added to the excitement The annual POP- COG Talent Show at St. Anth- ony's and a participation with the Easter LEly drive munded the year. Through the years, these Greek letters have symbolized a group of enthuiastic girls bound in friendship, with the diversity of eachjndjvidual adding to the strength of the group. Lori Cerene w Orgmisr, Beth Lundeen far the nod wedding. looks on the blissful event. The C063 join the PUGS far a fun filled after- noon. Presidz-msjm Marsden 1nd Lori Cerone. $359: 5' -.-' . a3 ; eW'w- 39w n ??'?W Front Rowjnne Warnecke. Kristin Ryan. Lisa Brandt. Second .mwja Anne Pamlgpoluus, hurl Surrer, Sue Meyer, Sue Peterson, Sue Haskins, Kalby Smiley. Celeste Phil , quv Raedl, jod'i 051b, mm Rowjoey Lamb, Mary Innis, JDIDEI Liviggsrqueunr-e Elliott, Lee Anne Winkelhlkc. Foyrtp Rug. Mgnba Beam. J Pa tti Beunan. Trina Cuika, Laura muey, Lori Beaes. Dian: Dab!- gren, Sue Marge . Sue Stun, Lori Carlin, Deb Schluter, Lori Colbey. Hm: Row- M117 Wisdom, Cindy Neuraldr, Laurel De ExilleJa Ellen Thorn- Icy. Sarah Lucas, Teri Peterson, Beth Pismnn, Ber Harris. Sue Uddneberg, Nancy Hinds. Sixth Row- Terzy Turtle. lori Peterson, T2117 Runfeldr, Cam- fyn O'Rourke, Sammie Micbonskr', Lisa Dinette, Barb Bailey, Ce My Preston, Donna Prebea. Linda Wesraa. Back Raw-Cuhy Webbingwlh Andrea Peznon, Denise Bowman. Beth DuisJe-nne Wilt Hams, 10 Anne Spam Lori Caron. Bed: Lun- A dun, Sally johnsaa, Jute! Marsdeu, Em: Ri- mung, Michelle Rice, Kris Sundelius, Laurie Kicker. Phi.0mega Phi is the oldest fraternity on campus. The ftatetnity was founded in 1915 upon the ideais of brotherhood, leadership, service, growth and a sense of personal woxth, based on character and achievment. It is the same ideals that still guide the fraterni- ty today. Although being very rich in tradi- tion, the fntemit'y is constantly aware of its need to re-evalmte long held practices, of- ten combining new ideas with old. . Phi Omega Phi members are weil repre- seated on varsity athletic teams, with a totat of 21 members on 8 teams. In addition POPS hold leadership positions on CUBOM, Out - door Education, Orientation, Homecoming, Observer, Studentjudiciaty Board and Cam . pus Honor Sacieties. Social events for the fraternity included fotmals, infotmals, parties and a mock wedding. A5 a service to the community, the POPS participated in various blood drives, the Easter Lily saie for the crippled Children's Foundation. and had their foutth annual talent show with the COGS given for the residents of St. Anth- onys care center. The fraternity believes that one of their strengths lies in thei: diversity, with each member using his unique talents to form an integral part of the organization. Another forte is the unbroken chain of the brother.- hood that unifies the fraternity and assures its existence as a solid force. Jeff Deigl PM Omega Phi presidents, Wm- E-gl'e md jeff Deigl. Guy Steiger warks a winning maneuver during a intramural wresriiug meet. aeostoj ooe-uI '0'... II: From Ruw-Sreve Gramscb, Todd Abel, Mitch Borcherding, Ed Edens, jinn Perkins, Mike Plicbuu, Tony Ranalla, Steve Sanders, Brad Slum sou, Todd Thefsop, Dan Wanner. Mike Wilmer. Second Row-Mike Sahcb, Dive Smfrord, Mike VzuAurooy, Mad: Lung, Mike Hershberger. Hmczjuncs, Kent Gladish, Mark Marinko, Tam Peterson. 15!! Deigl. Guy Steiger. Eric Seylartb. Haird Row-Gene Olson. Al Manson, Stevajohns, Mike Hafen'epe, Lincoln BodeJ-nhns Burns, Ron Norgle, Rob Spanner, Dave Venn. BU! 535th Tom Grimm. jenjr Zinkuh. Mika Mellon. Don Eli, Rick Milbolu'n. Ti. Schmidt, Tim Heine, Pu Studder. Back RowGreg Culberg, Alma Kennedy, Dan Hill. Mu: McSpntin, Steve Rose- nmrgy, Tam Weigand'. Due Malian, Chris Land- bert. jet? McCrnqr. jet? Scndder, Mike Cuban, Tim Eagle. Phi Rho The 32:83 school year brought about many changes in the Greek system at Augie, and the Phi Rho sorority was willingly swept up in this wave of change. The pro-Greek surge of Positivism on campus was an overall move by all greek groups to gain more members and increase morale. Phi Rho members agreed to change some internal traditions concerning the pledging period as a whoie and the hell week procedures. Em- phasis was self-imposed by accive members to project a more personabie atmosphere towards the piedges at meetings and func- tions outside the realm of the somn'ty. . 0E cuurse Phi Rho participated in'the customay intervGreek socializing which in. cludes parties and pledge exchanges. One party of particular intereSt when concern fur Greek-non-Greek relations was a big issue was a party with the non-Gteek group The Magestic Gents. Hopefully activities with them will become a permanent date on our yearly calendar. Phi Rho annually conducts service pro- jects, in which the members visit area nurs- ing homes and institutions for the aged. This years visits included St Anthony's and Span. cer Towers. Phi Rho is also an acrive paniCi - pint in the Enter Seals Drive. Di Simone: h Phi Rita presidents Gail Kun-Je and Nuncy A1- bled . Donn. Burdu'nslu' and Bath Hangman model 11:: hand of fame I: Lb: Humecoming yell contest. 1.1 . 4 ,. Delta Omega , u Being a DON carries with it certain re- sponsibilities and opportunities. At any given moment members can be seen saying hi t0 peeple. Conformityll is im those who cant couno a four letter word. By just attending our weekiy meeting, members expand their horizons by bcing around various twinks and oddbails who are probably some of the fm- est men one could meet anywheIe. We would rather enjoy a unique persons com- pany than waste out time juciging others, or projecting a certain image. We Egure that those who iutige others will end up being proven right, or end up sucking dirt. We prefer to do neither. As we have nothing to Prove, we also have nothing to'hidc lthough Blommaett may sheepishly disagreel Our goal for pledging is to make friends into brothersv We accomplish this without raising one persons ego at the expence of someone else's self worth. We feel that what is good in out fraternity is symbolic of what is has: in America. Free- dom of Choice, happiness, the pursuit of indiVidual goals, and respecting others are all a part of out distintivenessl We jealously guard out right to be different against those who would have as wear polyester and com- mit Other acts of mindless cnnfmmity. The DONs were foanded on the impor- tance of the individual and it is Our stress on the individual that keeps as feeling you'll never find a more colorful, or fun group than Dzit: Omega Nu. Bobby Rubino $ john B.fommaen, in disguise leads the Dan': Homecoming Sing. Front Row: john Swanson, Due Pennant, Mark jepsen. Dare Ilfzglietm, Roscoe Darrell, Jeff Ilerjnn. Du re Adsfr, Mike Wilder, Mike Payne, Mike Walters, Slcve jess, john Tnbaka. Second Row: jeff Phelps. Tim Clark. john Bl'ommaerr, Bobby RubA'n-o, Bill Gomben, Ken Keyes, Mu me Dag and Phil R12. Chris Visajun Francs. Stem Wharton. Ran Mirka. Tom Zillmun. Liadxay Meaghan Kevin Dnlllsu-aad. jim Stefely, Randy Steele. Mark Woman, Mike Leon. Dave Nerd. Dan Farm, Chris Downs. 01-: Pilla r: P: ul' Bennett. Tap: Bab Lnnkfnm'. Bren Merr'el'd. Loren Erase. Scott McCaaa. Don Marsh. Delta Omega Nu presidenrsjcffPhelps and Hubby Rubina. Sieve Hamsters ha 5;: ram: '1th dew . ' w, 4v I AUGUSTAN A I'Nx AWFULLY POND OF YOU 51 OH- - - - chi Alpha Pi Front Row.- Paui Pekns, Diane Fury, Ch ': Wickh'ne, Shari Hasley, Liz Vallbridge, Lind: Knuth, 1111 Rohin's, jean Hessling. Madeline Evangelism, HoHy Hanson, Lyn- d: Raddy, Sue Gomben, Lynda Cans. Second Row: Lind: Tripp, Lari Lear. Kelly Andreason. Kuhy Anderson, Holly stlar, Suzy Hernjaner Lore. Cam: HImJ-nice Chiofes, Linda Eggert, Kathy Dimes. Leslie Belted. Pau- h'ne Goeldi, Patti mu. Third Row: 511: Sullivan, Sled? Gruigny, Kim Bieze, Kris jobnson, Lynne joy, janice Weld, Tan'znne GaeIdi, Tami Milan. Deb Cuam'. Mnly Cwbing, Lisa Gallagher, Denise Chicks, June Leonard- son. Fourth Raw.- Nancy Cnmpbell. Marci: Badman, Nancy Olson, Connie Traegen, M117 Kelly, Muy- jo Human. Beth Lenscbnw, Kirby Oddsan, Lynn Hunks, Lois Kahanbxcb, Ellen Odum, Angie Suydam. Back Row: Pu Maritimj n: Ulldcb, Linda Sherman. A-y Amt strong, Llura Finn. Mary Runkel, Noreen Henry, Tum' Ukicb, Lynn Lel'smznn, Nadine HEr-ul. Emblished in 1976, the Chi Aiph: PI so- rority is the newest sorority on the Angus- tana Campus. Our seventh year has been a busy and exciting one. After a fun filled nightcap rush party, the sorority initiated eight new Pledges. Then Homecoming preparations were he- gun. CAPS took first place in the sing, Yell and Float competions, and enjoyed reuniting with alumni at an all day Augusrana-CAP Celebration. The CAPS continued their dedication to the community by becoming affiliated with the Voluntary Action Center of Rock Island. Through this group we sponsored at Christ- mas Party, tang Salvation Army bele and babysat for a community organization In additiun, CAP's actively participatedin mthe annual Easter Lily Day. CAP's began 1985 by initiating 14 new pledges. This year the sorority started the CHI ALPHA PI Scholastic Achievment Award. The award is given to the pledge who earned the highest GPA. while pledg- ing. Kathy Anderson and Madeline Evange- li5ta wen: Fall and Spring recipients. CAP'S showed their true spirit and love of fun at pledge exchanges, fraternity parties and dur- ing Greek Week. Lois Kaltenbadl The 1305 fraternity started Fall quarter par ricipating in the Homecoming activities an beating the Stigma's in the Homecomin Rope Pull. Moving inro Winter, the BO showed the school how to party with th annual B05 Christmas party featuring 11v entertainment, unlimited beer, and BC Punch. The year ended with activities an alumni gathering at the yearly Pig Roast. Beta Omega Sigma Presl'denr: Paul Newman an Gram Muller. Firs: row: 5cm: Frauds, Dave Sin: ahan, joejakubr'c, Brett Am, An Nelson. Sewn row: Dz re Hawkfason, Scorr Adams. Ken 5mm. Pan! Moraskz. Third wwwjeff Scarpjmro. Pm Ryd'r'ng, jac Wbecn'er. Ham Ongn Sigma President: Paul Newman am Gram Muller. Break Lou: ispsyched after bearing the Stigma: la the Homecoming Rope Pull. mmmmmwm.mknd F Mum . Wm M..- m'spma anr Raw-Nnncy Due, Mr; Granite, Muir Vag- ner. Rabi- Hyde. Kris Baruch. Karen M37151: juHa Schemmel. Second Raw-Jmi: Perrilh', Chris Mys' lickgjmy 61 rd. KJ- Maachester, Lind: Nelson. Michele Behm. Carol Bitter. Third Raw-Lnri Pe- rropuhu, Molly Reidy. Terri Paternal. Cl thy Hartman. Karen Samuelma, Reiko Isbuhsna, Sue Katha, Lhuda Vumn, Gigi Phelps. Founb Row- Lan' Snyder. Naa-I' Sandqnisr, mum Roberts, Kenn: Knipe. Diane Cupemeqjulic Lundr. Back - RowS-Ily Waadplr, Cnby Carly. Kum Whal- er. Sigma Pi Delta The Sigma Pi Delta sorority was founded in 1908 as the First Greek organization at Augustana. After disbanding in 1970, the Speeds were reorganized by 25 Charter mem- bers in the Spring of 1981. Retaining the originai ideals of dignity and sincerity, the sorority has added new values of individual- ity and personal achievement during their renewed existence In an effort to fuifill these values, the SPEEDS have played an increas- ingiy integral role in community service, campus involvement, and social activities by participating in Homecoming, Intramurals, Greek teas and Parties, and service projects. The SPEEDS see themselves as an organi- zation which offers genuine caring and sup- PO to each member while acknowledging the importance of each one's own voice and unique quaiicies. Recognition ufthe need for revaluation of policies holds in accordance With the sorority's traditional symbol of change, the delta, and allows i: to strive toward its goal ofgmup unity and cohesive- ness. This continuing concern for the autonv omy and dignity of each UthET has yielded a close and strong circle of friendship which is constantly growing. Sigma Pi Delta has es- tablished its ideals firmly within the Augus- rana community and is proud to have made its presence known. Dawn Roberts Sigm- Pt' Delta Pruidenu Kenn.- Kniye and nun: Rahm, by W Nnumi SAndq-m'n Ind Lori Snyder Ir their last moment of pledgtship. 515m Pi Delma- united mgerber u l sister's wed- ding. Rho Nu Delta The Rho Nu Delta Fraternity was found- cd in 1925 by six young men who. through their Spirit and ideals, wished to improv: college life for themselves and for the rest of the Augustus community This ynr the Roumiels proved that their traditional spirit is still alive by sponsoring and participating in many activities. The an- nual Roundel Bash was a great success, as well as our many Oiange House parties. Th: fraternity also held pledge exchanges and parties with the Augustana sororities. As always. the Roundels accively participated in all of the Homecoming activities. We were led to vlccory in the Yell Contest under the leadership of Tom Suggs May with our rendition of quush ch: Cardinals . The Roundels came in second in the Sing Con- test with Shawn Jones' Chrysler Song , and Fall President Rich Castle proudly unveiled our Roundel Mobile in the annual Home- coming Parade. The Roundels displayed not only their athletic ability but also their teamwork and sportsmanship by winning the fraternity softbalL basketball, swimming. and pool competitions. Two outstanding pledge classes strengthened the Roundels in all their endeavors. Rho Nu Delta is comprised of men fmm different majors, backgrounds. and interests. The Roundels have always been a diverse group that not only accept? Individualism. but encourages it. Each member contributes his personal ideas and efforts for the good of the wholel Rho Nu Dclta is not only a group of friends, but an energetic and proud broth- erhood that will live on for many years to come. Jeff Maicke From Row-Daug Quinn 1 Kathy, Marc Wolfe, Bill Wright, john Leighton, Ken Jordan. Second 80W Steve Lundeen, jet! Mlicke, Rich CRIME. Third Row-Chris Morgm, Rich jeffely, 5cm: Tidy, Clay Baker, Dan 5112- , Georgejahmon, Kevin Been, 5cm: Hemsu'eer. Phil Bayard, Fourth Rnw-Dmre Kessler, Di we Mallet, Greg Ar- n'pes, Ken Johnson, Bob Mulfdu, Chris Larson, J21? Powell. Reid Gardner. HM Ruw-Tim Ben- sonJobn Flynn, Mike Reed, Andy Vamey, Tram: jensea. Back Raw-jay Beaver. Mulcjunrs, Mark Anderson, Tam Mny, Shawn janes, Doug Rnegm-r, Markjnnkokai, Dave Offuu. Rho Nu Della Presidents Rich Curie Ind jaff Maicke. Unique and individull is the motto for this 75 member sorority. The Delta Chi The- ta Social Soroxity was founded in March of 1965 and has grown to become a group involved in many aspeus of campus iife. Some of the activities the DeEta Chis partici- pate in include IS council, Greek Week, Homecoming Activities, UMOC, and dances and parties. A great many community services are a parth Delta Chi's yeariy plans. They are a part of the Annual. Easter Lily drive, assistants for the Annual Quad-City Marathon, contribute to muscular Dystro- phy through a money mising projecr, and do othet service projects. This group values the fact that no two girls in the sorority are quite the same. They all have different vaiues, likts, disiikes, dreams, goals, and personalities. This is the reason for the strong bond that holds them together. They realize the importance for a person to be her self and to respect and-love her for the person she is. They are on campus everywhere and can always be picked out in a crowd by their green sweatshirts with white letters, their BANANA stories, or their ever popular theme song . . . I want to be a Delta Chi BOOM BOOMt Shelby Engrarn Tile Della Cbis 1'1: perfect hlrmony. julie Wagner. shockrd by yet another He Wed: surprise. Delt- Chi Thar: Presidents Shelby Ingram and Sharon Wranl. Front Row: Amy Audreasen. Beth Murphy. Tm' cey Baebler. Haida Weigeshuli Lori Maegdl'in. julie Wigner. Second Row: Charlie Quint, Kim Eraaks, Chery! Britten, Sludy Samuelson, Kathy Matonay, Anne Cbrisn'amon. Third Row: Dana Owen, Melimjohnmn, Kiri Srmmberg, Lir- DJ mar, Tin.- Peterson. Fourth Row.- Val Weber, T2- ma Grarelnzschen, Cm. Bessman, Joann: Baa- nnnn, Heike Eblens. Karin Btaake. Lisa Mugd- la'u. PIT!!! Raw: Lori Devon, Berk EHman, Beth Lehman, Lori Keegm, Bub Wychte, Gin: Finn, Cheryl jurkacek. Sixth Row: Kim erquardt, Shanty Mullins, Sileny Suttanjznai Oem'ng,june Wriedr, Sue Scbjpper. Sewn!!! Raw: Laura Len- zim', Suzette Eshoa, Kendall Okon. jam Tenndo, Li's: Baxter, Sharon Padelsan. Eighth Raw: Sn: Hopfey, judy Hellvl'll, Carolyn Kubala, Vicki Nil- aos, Mirilm Wilker, Andre: Smith Lei: Side Row.- Sharon VanNeu, Paula Kawekes, Karen KatherJnlie Nelson, Shari Fsbis, Sharon Wrong, Mary Ann Degrnwe. Julie Gage. Julie Turnqllisl. Right Side Row: Shelby Ingram. Mary Eksrlm, Anne F1anigln,jeaner Morlenson. France: Niz- nik. Sue Amt. Lynn Whitfield. Back Rawrjennifer Eiben. Colleen Kosher, Lin Markwald. walling the 3m; 1w 'mm m m m. .m a W m . m M Pledge Val Weber cuties he: mmbklns bot Elli the actives. ofgoodies tor Since its inception in 1917 Gamma Alpha Beta has striven to promote brotherhood among the Students of Auguscana and foster the true Augie spirit. Numerous social service projects formed the schedule of events for Gamma Alpha Beta members during the year. Th: numbets combined with the CAPS for Homecoming float, sang an outstanding chorus of Don't Mess Around with Fred for Sing, and came through with an inspiring version of the school Fight Song entitled Da Da Da Don Da, Da Da D2 ; to top off their Homecom- ing participation. The T9321 and Just Got Out of the Shower parties in the Spring enhanced the sociak lives of the GAB's as well as some of Augustam's females. Always maintaining both academic and athietic prowess, '1th 32-83 the GABhs again main- tained their high standards, The year was highlighteti by winning the LM. Cup. Spring Formal closed out the year with a hang, with all attending members ttaditionaliy celebrat- ing the end of finals. Chris Franz g Gamma Alpha Beta President: Chris Fun: and Pete Harvey Inspired GAB member: sing DA. DA. DA. DON, DA, DA, DA, DA at the Homecoming Yell competition. Kappa Epsilon, celebrating its seventieth birthday, is the oldest greek group on cam- pus. The sorority Prides its self in its long tradition of unity and friendship, goals of pledging. However, the most important as- pect of Kappa E is the individuality and diversity within the group Each member of KE brings her individual intereSts and traits to the somtity, and it is these unique person- alities that make Kappa Epsilon what it Is. Kappa Epsilon remains actively invoived 'm campus activities and this year raptured second place In the Homecoming Sing and Yell. KE also ran off with flrst place in the Greek Week Olympics. Membem of the so- rority were involved in other campus activiv tiesl Cubom, swim team, Alpha Phi Omega and other various committee; Kappa Epsi- lon 31.50 had a full social year which included both a fall and spring informal, Pledge ex- change, SotoritylFratcmity parties and our Spring Fonnal. But there is more to Kappa Epsilon than parties and good times. The sorority was involved in the Easter Lily sales for the Cripi pled Childrens Foundation, a benefit basket- ball game to raise money for the Muscular Dyprophy Dance Marathon, and Operation Snowbali. Sandy Russall Kappa 5mm Presidems Sandy Russell and Bon- Die Lem me ROW: Beth Klaisuer. Laurie Runnersrrom, laurie johnsan. jam Hermann , AnnerleAMnn'e Wilson, Yvene Brauchl'i, Helen Durhic, Kim Sine. Second Row: Deb Hufendick, Smdy Russcli. Kan- in Gunzfmn, Colleen Wiens. Kim Schwartz. Slm Hz wk, Stalin Sebriefegjil! Hanna, Denise Ktind- warrh, fill Scbegel. Cindy Koulis. Third Row: Karen Epps,JuJ'ie Reed Bonnie Lebre.Jenni om. Hezrher Tims, Kathy Dude Kellie Orr, Pam Hasler, Chariry DiLl'bertj. Back Raw,- Susan 30- rin, Ellie Coder. Mny Gaul, jeanm'e Mampel. Krisqtjobnson. m KEEN Augie up on Mrfeer m'd: die but oftie 60 60's. The K! Jinan form - perfm pyn-xd it the Greek week picnic Ethletics ilntmollegiate Entramural 174 Au ustana,s Rich Sports Tradition Augie ins The All-Sports Trophy For 15 Consecutive Years The ten Varsity Intercollegiate sports re- Presented in the CCIW championship series combine to form the All-Spotts Trophy. given each year to the school with the most points in competition in the CCIW cham- pionships, Points are awarded on the basis of place in the conference, and the trophy is designed to award overall excellence in the athletic programs, in keeping with the small- College sports philosnphy. AuguStana has continually excelled in this area. winning the All-Sports Trophy of the College Conference of Illinois and Wiscon- sin for the last 15 yeats running. This tradi- tinn has been building Strong for many years, beginning with the outstanding individuals pictured here. Augustana Women's Athletics have also come a long way since the early days as well as the Women's Athletic Association tonce an Intramural organization for women to compete in sports, since there were no gitls' spottsi which has shifted its emphasis to that of a governing body to oversee the function of women's intercollegiate sports. Seven women's sports are contested at Augie by an ever-increasing percentage of the female population. With the recent acceptance of women by the NCAA on all levels, girls' championships are contested at the national level by Angie's girls, who are deveioping a solid tradition in their own right The culmination of Angie's sports tradi- tions in tecent times is best seen in the series of heartbreaking defeats suffEted by Viking Squads in the National Championships of Divisinn III. In 1980, the Cross Country Team finished second by only 4 points to Carleton College of Northfield, Minnesota. That same year, the Basketball team suffered an overtime loss to Potsdam State in a barn, burning thriller that saw Potsdam State tie the game at the buzzer with a halficoutt prayer shut. in the spring of 1981, Viking ttackmen once again went after the gold. Behind the Finish of 6 AlliAmeticans by Kofi Osei, including a national champion in the 100-rnetet dash, the Vikings came up short on points as the charge of Giasstoro State College, with an entollment of 22,000 Students, broke the Blue and Gold. Most recently, an undefeated Viking football team traveled to the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl in Phenix City. Alabama for the NCAA Division III Title game against West Georgia State University. Rated as under- dog, and still hurting physically from the brutal game against St. Lawrence University at hnme, the Vikes held a semifinal, phys- ically superior team in check for most of the First half. In the closing seconds of the first half, the West Georgia quarterback let fly a pass to an Open Speedster on the sidelines. . Augie was not able to put together an attack againSt West Georgia, and the Vikes had yet another National Runner-up spot. 1: seems interesting to note that these recent losses at the hands of Division III powerhouses come from schools with en, milments of at least ten times that ofAugus- tanat It seems intercSting to note that these recent losses at the hands of Division III Powerhouses come from the schools with enrollments of at least ten times that of Augusmna, which is many times reason enough in itseif to prevent the Vikes from gamering a national champicnship. But Tiny Augustana consistently dCfiCS the odds and comes up a winner, no matter what the Final outcome may show on the score Card. Steve Gramsch TERRY SHOCKLEY graduated From Augustana in 1962 with a Career record of 69-9. with a dual meet record of 27-1. At the time Terry competed for Augie, he wrestled his way to the Regional Wrestling Cham- pionships i on the university level. up until his time, the only Augustana wrestlci ever to do so KEN ANDERSON played basketball as weil as football while at Augustana, but stuck with football, breaking quartetbacking records at Augie as a freshman. As a senior, Anderson was widely recognized as one of the best quarterbacks at any college or uni- versity in the nation. In 1982, he quarlep backeii his Cincinnati Bengals to an AFC championship and a Super Bowl betth. LEROY BRISSMAN helped build Au; guStana's RE. and Athletic Programs from the ground LIPV Together with VINCE LUN- DEEN, whom he reCruited, the two coached virtually every Sport at Augusmna, and, with the inStitution of the NCAA Division 111 program, they built the Augustana athletic program into one of national tesPectahliiity and piowess. POPS DULSTIEN, a trainer at Angus, tana for many years, played the roles of coach, tminery and equipment manager. He is shown here in the locker room of Erickson stadium in 1956 giving a piayer a pte-prac- tire ruhdown. Dedicated individuals such as Pops , perfom-iing the smallI unheralded tasks, as well as the big one. built Augustana not only into an athletic power, but an l D T! r- athletit tradition. THE CROSS COUNTRY RUNNER in this picture cannot be Specifically identified. nor can the Picture be accurately dated. But the runner here, symbolizing the purest and earliest forms of sport. serves as a reminder of the fact that at Augusmna, sports are much more than only competitions. For the fine Viking athletes, it is the union of body and spirit, an expression of ones own self. From the runner who must tape his feet so he can run, to the foetbali Player working his way back from knee surgery to a starting position, the Sports are different, but the Augustana athlete who plays for the blue and gold carries the rich tradition of Augus- tana College itself and the inspiration of Fine Viking coaches and athletes gone before. SHANE PRICE, MAXWELL ARTIS, AND BILL RAFIER led Augustana to the top of Division III rankings in 1981. but the Vikes fell to Patsdam State of New York in overtime in the National Tournament held at Augustana's Carver Center. Price, a junior in this photo, was eventually voted to Honor, able Mention All-Ametican his senior year, and Maxwell was voted the most valuable player in the NCAA Division III Tourna- ment. Rapier, one of the finest players in Division 111, was voted Ail-American honors at the end of the season. This pieture taken during a time-out in the National Cham- pionship game, reflects the intensity and de site that Coachjim Borcharding initiils in his players that has made him the winningest small college coach in the United States. 175 Vikings R011 Through Regular Season The team began the 1982 football season I ' . : ' I with 1 goal in mind; to win a National : '- - , .A V . , Championship. And to that goal, we feil just ' 14 points shy. The team travelled to Waukesha, Wiscon- l a sin to begin the season against Carroll Col- l lege. They defeated the Pioneers that day by a score of 34 to 8. The next game was at home against Wheaton College in front of 3 Parents Day crowd of tL500. The defense i posted its First 0H shutouts for the season as the Vikings beat the Crusaders 37 to noth- ing: The following weekend would take them to Bloomington, Illinois and Illinois ; Weskeyan University. Augustana had not ' won in Bloomington since 1968. They were I to change things that day by handing the Titans 3 54 to seven defeat. In winning that I game they had tied a CCIW Conference re? cord for the most consecutive conference wins at 14. Carthage College had held the retotd previously and it was the Redmen who Augie was to host in the next game. In a - muddy and rainy afternoon they defeated the i , Redmen 20 to nothing thereby taking the conference record at 15 wins. Traveling to Decatur, Illinois for the following contest. where the defense collected its third shutout . as the team defeated the Big Blue Millikin 49 I t ; to nothing. Angie's Homecoming game was I - next against North Central College, defeat- I I I ing the Cardinals 33 to six and in doing so . t proved to the alumni crowd of more than i. 1. i 5,000 that Augustana foorball pride was go- i ii ' ing strong. The next weekend the Vikings H I faced the College of Olivet Nazarene for the First time in history. Making history them- 1 selves by adding to their winning streak of 18 i games, by winning the contest 35 to 13. The Vikings faced the Bluejays 0f Elmhutst on i l the next Saturday afternoon which had been 'I' previously though to be the game that would I determine the conference title. But 2 unex- : pected losses by the Bluejays had dampened 1 the excitement a bit. However the intense t ' t rivalry that always accompanies this game was still to shine. It took until the very iast i t: minute in a very close contest but in the end i ;1 I the team walked off the field with a 27 to 24 i vicrory. The following weekend brought the I Vikings of North Park College to Rock Is- t land. With a 35 to six victory the team fin- H ished EhE regular season with nine wins and on losses and was undisputed CCIW Confer. encc Champion. Ruben Buns $ Coach HEildE sends In a play wirhjay Penny. t Craig Allison race; by a host of North Park de- fenders. I Dan Eli charges towards the goaI-line behind Ihf block of Craig Artisan. I The' lough Augie defense dose: in an the Whea- ran ball carrier. 176 The Men's If; Fuuttml! Tram, Front row: Tom Gritwn, Todd Miller, Eric LW Alike Pe-ncl'nr Ljan Kuperus, Pele VEI'HUH, Mark Lonczm Doug McCoy, Rid.- Erirson. Chris Ford. Dun Eli. Lance Pen. Yun Bab Clark. Gordon CaxJohn Bradford. Kurt 2k Sre-rs pou'erx,Juhn Dn'z Umjaimma, Scar! Re: 'K Mfr, Thnmpmn. Ben thasr. Greg Lancomn jun nfefbch, Third :0 Todd . Nick Brjgliu, Pal McGan-L ff bcarpinaro joe- Wheeler, Bred- ng. Paul Barker. N k Hump Jeff Purrcr. Rfik Sprungman, . . hsmeum Fa: studdl . G N jim Mum kreno, Phil k Don Tnplcrn-J'on ubyJohn Gucrnc , Hdlmfch Mike- Gndzwendmz-r, Bob H.111? Quarterback Lance anu r' ' another murbv down pass Io Narm Singbush. Peta Vernon, Fen: Kasup, and Mark Long 17111315 Dfl'rhc Nani: Park ball carrier. AVik: Pcndergmr follows the blocking 01' Chris Ford after .he makes an interception againsr Nani: Park. Wolf. Dave Kmpp. Aaron Kenned Jon Kincweuer. Larry Hoist a. Tony 9 . ndun. Sixth raw: Tun Marmniohn O'bn'en. FM PEH'IID. Dan Czc-lardko. Tim 1 eyaerr. Georgr Brown. Dam D'Angelo. jeff Hutchinson. Pen- Vienn' S mm raw: Mike- Cudc. Tom Kruuscr. Pm Forrune, Norm Singbush. Gm rch, Day 'fuuid'z. G rge Val 'quea Tim Ne! 'amb. Bit! - cheh' 3m u Jam. j Imrm diff? rolv: 1w 1.: 1mm Andy Alum. . n O'Rourk'. .rue S herfuud Tani; ah 011. Dune Sander- Pmm'. Craig :UJ ll Arm. Fred Ll iffmma'. Bab W'auln'dgc. Dar: ShanahanJubn Bugdmskc. Second To N one Wkings Place Second In Nation The final NCAA Division three p011 tanked the Vikings thitdt The team accepted an invitation to the NCAA Division 111 Play- offs. In the first round, they were to travel to Betee. Ohio to face the number one team in the nation, Baldwm Wallace College; The Yellowjackets held a 57-5-1 teccud at home since EhEir aStroturf stadium opened its gates in 1970. In the excitement of the team's great reputation and traveling to the game by plane, the team defeated the Yellowjackets by a score of 28 to 22, giving them their first loss on their home field since 1976. In the seccnd round Augustana antel- mined the St. Lawrence Saints of New York. The game was piayed at Rock Island Stadi- um in Dtder to accomodate the large crowd. A scoreless first half was a good indication of the hard hitting present on the field. However, Augiehs strong defensive play, tapped key interception returned for a touchdawn with less than two minutes te- maining, enabled the team to walk off the field with a 14 to nath'mg victory The cheers of 11 and 0, one to go rang in the locker room. The football team was bound for Phenix City, Alabama to achieve the one goal they had set out to accomplish from the fitst day of practice. In fmnt ofa Stagg Bowl Crowd of over 9.000 fans and National Television cavembe. they faced the Btaves of West Georgka College. It was a game equipped with superb talent and intense pride. It was an experience every player would remember fat a lifetime. When the final second ticked off the' Ciack, we round Ourselves On the short end of a 14 to nothing score. We were not satisHed with being the second-best team in the nation. That was not our goal, But we were proud of our season, our ac- complishments and ourselves Robert Buns Assistant Coach Dennis Rica'o congramlme: Doug M'cCoy after H: g .a nge winning inter ceprion against 5r. Lu n'rence'. Thu ream warms up in from ufrhe CBS cameras in rha Sragg Bowl. jeff yle .md Bob Clark taking a res! before rrmrmg 10 action. TIN: .xmuH bur unlbusia c' group afsvudcnrs and Fans cheer Augie on in Alabama. The Augie ofTensh-v Jim: is macb- :0 charge 10- wurd: d ? gouf- me. NCAA logo high V In: aha Phoenix qu- Alabama Afuniciple Sudium sire of the Amos .Uozo Slagg Bowl. Craig Alfisun breaks :hrough :1 hate in West Gear gin 1: Del'emn'e fine. Cmch Read:- celebrau-s Augusrana's ii Dry over 51 detu'nfe in the .semi-ITnafs 1: an pk 'ng fur the Ndu'omll Ciumpiunshlp in Ahl- balm. Chris Ford km the lel in the .n'r in triumph after recovering .1 fumbl m s I .z vl'tlory over number 1 ranked Bufdm lace Callegm Quurcrback Lana: Hufur drops bark r0 pasa. looking w bu It 1112 scorelei lie in the game :zgainsr Sr. Lawrence. iiTen Quick Stepsii Ten quick steps was the motto of many practices, and the hard times in each runners mind during races. Whenever you feel yourself falling behind, remember ten quick Steps and you'll be back in the race. Keep- ing Coach Fred Whitesidels words in mind, the Augustana Womenls Cross-Country team had their most successful season ever under the diremon of first year coach Fred Whiteside. Whiteside has been head coach ofthe Augustana Menis Cross-Country team in the past. but this was his fltst exposure to coaching women. A former Augustana cross-coumry AlLAmei-ican, Whiteside tan workouts with the women as a part of his coaching Strategy, New additions to the team this year included: junior transfer Kim Lehman; Freshman Lynn Robertson; and track team members Julie Kubala, Sandy Shuman, and janet Coopev Returnees from last year included Cathy Kries, Ellen Peter- son, Laurie Van Horn, captain Ellen jones. Nancy Koenitzer, and Becky Hinrichss The women joined the men's team in a week of preseason training in Onamia, Minnesom. They showed teal promise early on in the season. Kim Lehman shattered the school reconl repeatedly. Lynn Robertson doing the same with the Eteshman record. Cathy Kties,Julie Kubala, and Nancy Koen- itzer followed close behind Lehman and Robertson to complete the strong EDPvflven Pack. Highlights of the season included a first place team finish at the Bradley Invitational and another Er5t place at Augustanais own invitational meet. The women were also Fusr in the State Meet held at Monmouth Col- lege. Kim Lehman was the individual state champion. This year the women Switched from the now defunct Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women to NCAA Division III. Their regional meet was held at Credit Island along with the men's meet. The women placed an outstanding third, but sadly missed qualifying for Nationals by one place. Lehman, however, placed seventh which was high enough to qualify her as an individual. She was Forty-eighth at the highly-competi- this National Meet held in Ftedonia. New York Had the women qualified for Nation- als as a team, Whiteside Feels sute they would have been in the top five. Whiteside will lose seniors Cathy Kries and Julie Kubala. but will still have a strong base m work with next yeari Six of those returning will be seniors. A strong women's cross-counrty program has been built here at Augustana which should begin to attracr the numbers needed to give the team a little more depth. This season was the best yet with things looking even brighter for the '83 season and future seasons to come. Ellen jones e Lynn Robertson races her way to 5mm team, and individual honor; jul'fe Kubalat Nancy Kuenirzcr, and Cathy Krie: support each whet after having narrawfy missed qualiaBu'ng for nationals. . ' wound ennui Imlon l 'i www.miwmct AA- jufie K ubxln. cxfra usred burpleased'l relaxes after a hard rn :2. Kim Lehman leads appunenr and dindms lsr place in Augumma Open. The 1982 Women's Cross-Cnuntry Team. from raw: Coach Fred Whireside. Second raw: Ellen Peterson. Nancy K0mfrzer.Julic KubaIa, Cathy Kries. and Kim Lehmann, Third row: Laurie Van Ham, Ellenjonn'. Lynn Rabcrrson,JanE1 Coupe, and Bccky Hinrichs. Karen Horsrmann returns the ball with case, It looks like another Em: serve for LuArm Mirr. Jill K amp sha ws Emma: concenrra n'on on the ball. Dawn Larson uses an effective backhand. The tennis Lady Vikes had the highest national plate winning team of any Augie womans team in 1981-82. Seniors Linda Traff and jenny jimenez along with under, classmen Gail Wmnski, Karen Hotstmann, Dawn Latson, and Karen Wiedenmann went to the net for a fourth place birth in a very tough Regional which qualified them fat the National AIAW division III tournament held at the University of Wisconsin in Madison. The netters smashed theil way to a tenth place team finish in the Nationals. Gail Wtonski, the $1 singles player for Augie, captured the individual third place title This fall the team with returning letter winners Wiedenmann, Hotstmann, and Lar- son along with newcomers junior Luanne Mitt, sophomores Jill Kamp, Debbie Ga- borik, Mellisxa Johnson, and Carla Beseman were in a rebuilding stage. The Vi-Queens challenged manly highly ranked opponents this fall and finished with a 6-5 overall te- cotd. They had decisive wins over St. Fran- cis, Lake Forest, North Central, Illinois Wes- leyen and Blackhawk Colleges. The matches lost were to Western Illinois, a Division 1 school, St. Ambrose, Division II and Luthet, Netters Hope For Return To Nationals Wheaten and Ptincipia three of the teams hnishing atop Augusrana at the National tournament last spring. The highlights of the 1933 Spring season begin with a trip down to Florida for prac- tice and preparation in hopes of attending the National tournament again this yeat. The team will spend fout days in Naples, Florida. On their return trip, the Vi-Queens will make two Stops challenging the teams at the Univetsity of Flmida at Tampa and Georgia Tech and Emory College both located in the Atlanta area. Coach Sue Ktismanits has high hopes for the spring with some stiff competition lined up The young women will be playing two big tournaments - the Western Invitational and the Luther Invitational - where they'll face many Division I, II, and III schtmlsi Matches against Ohio State and Bradley are also on the schedule. This year's team members ire looking forward to a fun Filled vacation in the sunny south and another successful spring season. Kilm Hurstmann : Th: serve is Ielurned by Angie's number one sin- gle player Karen Wiedenmann. The 1982 anen': Tennis Team, Ii-anr raw: Latina Min, Karen Wiedenmann, Melissa jalmsan, Du wn Larson, Karen Harstmann, Lisa Gallagher. Second mw: jenny Buesfng, Linda Tran; jane Warnecke, Coach Sue Krismam'rs, Debbie Ga- bauk. Lzuren Bncrr'nu,jiH Kamp. Carla Besman. 183 For this years mens cross country team, it seemed as though the mosc important meets of the year were contested always we close for comfort. This year Started off with many team membets nursing minor injuries but at the Luther College Invitational in Decorah, Iowa, the team pulled together in a valiant effort hut fell by only a few points to even- tual 3rd place nattonal finisher, University of WistensianaCtosse. The top seven runners on the team, which WEIE to remain quite consistent throughout the year, were led by seniors Mahlon Eticson Captain Steve Pugsley. Sophomore Eric Vole her: and junior Steve Gramsch rounded out a solid top four that Stayed all season long, up to the last two meets of the year. Senim Rick Washburn, junior Bob Anderson. and Sophomores Tom Logan and Mike Sakach lended depth to a solid Squad. At the Washington University Invitational in SL Louis, the team pulled together for a stunning upset victory over Division 1 Power Murray State and Division 2 Bellarmine Col- lege. The point Spread over this Hist 5 teams was 3 points, the Vikings emerging victori- ously in anather down to the wire contest, as Angie's men each passed at least two oppos- ing tunners in the last mile, Anothet Division 1 school fell to the Vikings charge as Bradv A Season Of Close Calls ley University traveled to Augie and went away defeated at the hands of a newly confi- dent Viking team in another close race, by two POIDIS. At the CCIW meet in Waukesha, Wiscon- sin, the team lonked forwatd to facing very heavily favored eventual National Champion North Central College. The Cardinals took command of the race early and the Vikings did not anticipate the Strength of Wheamn College, which triumphed as much as a team could in the CCIW besides Nonh Central this season, gaining the runner-up spat, 4 points ahead of the Vikings. A shaken team appmached the Regional Championships the nex: week at Credit Is- land in Davenport, Angie's home course, The lineup was unsme, and the experience of the previous week laid heavy on the psyche of the squad. Despite several outstanding Performances, including a national qualify- ing individual effort by Mahlon Ericson, Augie was not among the 3 teams to go to the National Championship in Ftedonia! New York. The Viking's Steve Gtamsch missed an individual betth at the nationals by one place, and the team finished 4th behind North Central, Wisconsh-LaCrosse, and WisconsineStevens Point by t A . one point. Steve Gramsch The 1922 Mcns Cmss-Cuunuy Team. from raw: Dan Harfan, Tim Hcinze. 5mm Gramsch, Mark Salaway, Steve Pugsley. Ric Washbum, Mahlon Erickson, and Bob Andorsnn. Second row: Ted Dimes. Da vejeffcranim Tuccr', Marshall Parks. Tom Logan, Eric Votkcrt. Stet: Clark. and Tom Lawrence. Third raw.- Coach Paul Olscn. Rick Spring. Greg Meson. Mike Saitac'h, Tam Krieger, Tim Carlson. Charlie Segravcs. Lance Safiord. and Dan Papineau. Running with heart. 5mm- Pugslcyspn'nrs toward: the finish in hope: u! qua l ang for Nadanals. Pushing r1112 pace in Me middle miles afrbc Credit Island Course a1: Torn Kriqfer. Marshall Parks. and Dan Harlan. Aftera gutsy rate. 51cm Gramsch grips onm rramr mam Ric ll shbum in the chum. L ding :2 part.- ofmnncr are two afAugu5rana's f-lnual' runnL'rs, Eric ankurr andJHahl'an Ericksnn. Bab Anderson hold; off a We cm minnis appa- nem. 136 Playoffs Berth Eludes Soccer Team The rejuvenated Men's Soccer Team entered the 1982 season parading an impressive blend of talented freshmen and experienced veteians. By all indications the Squad had the potential and characte: to secure an NCAA Division III play-off berth, but some very key loxses at the hands of MacMutray, Univelsity of Wisconsin at Platteville and DePauw Univexsity, cost the Vikings dearly. As many as seven freshmen made the starting line-up for fourth year Coach Kurt Anderson - an obvious indication of Coach Anderson's suc- cess in recruiting. The Vikings suffered an initial setback to their pte-season expectations when their nemesis MacMutray. defeated them on Vikings home turf. The inexperience of the Dependlble defensemm john Steiner appears to have the situation under control n he fails the oppositian's :rta ck. Freshman standout Gerry Meier om-maneuver: his opponent. Top goaI-sccner Andy Knpon: daza-Jes his Coe College defender With some fancy footwork. young Viking team which was fairly visible in the First home game became virtually nonexis- tent as the Vikings went on to win four Straight gamest Perhaps their finest moment was at the Knox Tournament whete after thrashing the host team, the Vikings went on to defeat, the then nationally Fifth-tanked team - Principia College. The chance for a wild card in the play-offs was still very bright until the Vikings lost two key games to Geneva College and DePauw University at the prestigious Wheaton Tourna. . ment. Coach Anderson, though disappointed with the season record of 10-4-1 is looking forward to the next soccer team with a lot of optimism is not too unreasonable Considering the fact that prolific gual-scorets Andy Kapoor and Gerry Meier, who combined effectively to score a total of thitty-seven goals for the sea- son, will be back next year. Enterprising fresh. men standouts Dudly DuPuy, Gary Long. Cat- los Duarte, Jeff Tamplin. Max Klekot, Mike Steltzer, Mike Pallet, Bill Thomas, Rob Lenz, Paul Anderson and Mike Starshak will all enjoy the support of seasoned veterans iike Steve Odenkitk, Kofi Osei,jeff InwoodJohn Steltzer, Justice Atmadoe and Ken Barnabas. A banner year may be in the offing for the much-im- proved Vikings in 1985. ani Osei Szniur Ca-capmin Brad Bowman keeps a careful eye on a Cos College srn'ker. Co-caprain Sreve Odcnkirk is in the process of lab? bias the ball over his opponem's head. 1'12; 12-. $akgiigmljnr The 1982 Manic Somer Team, from- raw: Simon Ocluo, Mike Fuller. Gerry Meier. Kori Osei. Bob Chang. Biff Thomas. Brad Bowman, Pane Harvey, Bi Naksmima. Scan Liuey. Gary Lang, Rob Lenz, Bab Gordan. Second row: Ken Barnnbce,juszicc Armanot. john Slehcr. Max Kickor, Paul WoodJeff Inwaod, Szeve Odenku'rk. Chris Sorrerdaht. chI Tamoiin, Carlos Duane, Jorge 1.05.11 Third row: Coach Kurt Anderson. Dudley DuPu-y. Ed Donahue, Scorr Pmu'm. Andy Kapoor. Charles Anderson, Tim Qumlivjn, Ar! Lindquisr. Mike Stellar, Paul Anderson. Tom Chalice, Paul Bensnn. fem Rehder. 4.2 187 158 Young Volleyball Team Has Busy Season The 1982 volleyball season was somewhat of a letdown after finishing third in the IAIAW state tournament in 1981. But the 1982 season was by no means a iosing one. With the folding of the IAIAW program, the team switched to NCAA guidelines. The NCAA does not sponsor a state tournament, so teams must do exceptionally well to qualify for Regionai Competition. Unfortu: nately, the Vi-Queens' 21-17-5 record did not meet the Past season play standards. The season was a busy one, playing forty- one matches within 7V2 weeks. The Vi- Queens finished with a dual meet record of 11-7. Four of those wins, as well as four losses, came against Division I and 11 schools. Augie held her own against Divi. sion III schools winning eight matches and losing only three. janice Myron ': crojs-cuurt shot doesn't get past the oppasin'nn's block this time. The volleyball squad traveled to three toumamems: the Ptincipia Tournament, the Blackhawk Tournament, and the George Williams InVitationaL Of these tournaments the Vi-Queens took second place honors in the Blackhawk Toumament, losing to the University of Dubuque, giving them a 7-7-3 record. Thtoughout the season fatigue seemed to plague the Vi-Queens at crucial moments. Due to the number of matches played in such a short time span. Augie was constantly on the road. This year's squad was a relatively young and inexperienced one with only four players returning from the 1981 squad. These in. eluded seniors Sonya Cowset, who was a Hrst-team AlI-State selection in 1981 and sewed as captain for the 1982 squad, and Renee Parchett. Returning sophomores were janice Myren and Sue Peterson. These four plus two freshmen. Lisa Anderson and Kathy Salley, comprised the standard Start. ing line-up. The reserves were made up of freshmen and sophomores with the excep- tion of senior Leslie Wallen, who in her first time out for the team suffered an unfortu- nate injury in midiseason and was unable to Continue playing. There was no junior vatstty squad this year because of the absence of a coach, Coach Adolfo Alejo fed the varsity team for his fourth consecutive season. junior jiil Wurst served as Adolfo's assistant, performe Eng managetial duties. Renee Patched The 1932 Women's Volleyball Team frunr row: Eccky Burke. Lan' Hoiasnhn. Laura Cutter. Tracy Mayor, Donut: Kliudworrh, jiu Wurst. Second row: Karby Sallcy, Diana Hangingor. Linda Njcv m:nn, Diana Duff , Donna Weber, jam: Caner. Stacey Lymiak. Thn-d row: Coach Adnlfa Atefa, Sony: CowserJanna Ocm'ng. Lisa Andarsnn.Jz- nice Myren, Lem'c Wallm Sue Petcrson. The Vi-Qucens smitipan: the Dulcoml' 15f Rene:- Parchen's spike. Sue Peterson gives rho ball a quick 52! m Sonya meer who is already in the air for :hc hir. Rigbr-bandL-r Lisa Anderson demonstrates her dexterity using that fen hand ra rr'p the ball into the opponent? Conn. 139 190 The Augusrana Woman's Basketball team proved once again that it Can hold its own against tough competition, including Divi- sion I and 11 schools. The lady Vikes ended the season With a 19-11 record after facing such powerhouses as NOEIC Dame, William Penn. and North Central College. The Cardi- nals of North Central, eventual Division III national champions, fell to the lady Vikes in a IhllllEL' before the fans at Carver PE Centerl The Lady Vikes claimed high marks in national scoring this year. Their attempt at a return nip :0 the NCAA Final Tournament at Clark University fell jusr short as they finished their season third in the Regional Tournament, held in Naperville at North Central College. Team members headed fOI Florida early Christmas morning. The Dial Classic, held at the University of Miami December 28-30, pitted Augie against tl'lTEE Division 11 teams. The lady Vikes defeated Robert Morris but The 19827135 Women's Basketball team, fiat raw: Sharon Wiesbmok, V21 Boyd, Tammara Doh'cnh barber. Beuy Brawn, Second row: juh'e Nelson, Geri Tracy, Diane Garrison, Barb Smith, Manager, Delia Ford. Third raw; Head Coach. Paulem: Svein. Dawn Crosby. Suzette Eschan, Deb Rogiers. Pam Manson, Assislan: Coach, Cheijacksl bowed. to two tough teams, Southeast Mis- souri State and Florida Imemational Next year's lady Vikes will be without ihE services of four mainstays, as graduation claimed seniors Sharon Wiesbiook, Geri Tracey, Dawn Crosby, and Deb Rogiersi Weisbmuk known for her passing and fine defensive play, will be missed at point guard, as will Tracey, named Best Defensive Player For the second year in a mw. 6'3 center Rogiers has been a Handout for the lady Vikes for four years. notching her 1,000:h point early this scam. Her graduation leaves a laige gap to fill. Crosby, swing guardffor- ward. has amassed numerous records and awards in her four years at Augie, including being voted Most Valuable Player for the 4th year. She was also voted Most Dedicated Player this year, and her jersey ihj was retired after the season. The lady Vikes still have plenty of nonv graduate talent; Guard Diane Garrison, vot- Lady Vikes Complete Another Successful Season ed Best Defensive player, and forward- lcenter Suzette Eschoo, with her own share of school records, will lead Augie next year. They will have Plenty of help from Pam Mattson. julic Nelson. and Barb SmithI guards Robin Reade. Val Boyd, Tammy Dollenbachci, and Betsy Brown, and a tal- emed new Crop of freshman playersl Ltslm Wallln Diane Paco Garrison draws the foul. Nadonal Champion Chris Casey anempls to ma- neurcr his leg: inro position to immabflize his Opponenzs' rznler afgnavz'ly. Coach Riccio shows encuuragemcnr and instruc- rions during an especially tense point in a march Grapplers Tough At Nationals The Wrestling squad finished with a winA ning season. All of the losses were at the hands of Division I schools, and sincc the team is iosing only one starting senior they should be tough Enough next year to over- turn some of those defeats This yearhs team had many outStanding individuals. Augie gained three more All-Ameticans, and had two wresdets come within one match of gaining AlLAmen'can status. With National Champion! Most Valuable. and 1933-84 Co- Captain Chtis Casey coming back many Au- gustana records should be re-written. Casey finished the season 42-4. National tunnenup and Co-Captain 032-83, B3-8i0 Pat McMa- hon USQ was on the injured list most of the season. However, he did overcome the injuties to gain second place. Both Casey and McMahon ate 2-time All-Americans, 3 and 2 time-Confetence champs respectively They both plated third in the nation their sophomore year. Senior Ca-Captain Daie Schmacht ended his Augie wrestling career with 3 All-Ametican certificates and 3 top Four finishes in the Nation. Schmacht also became only the third 4-time Conference Champ 'm HistOty. His record this year was 44-2 with a third place finish in the Nation. Roy Triveline and Dan Darrel who came within one match of All-American Status will also be back making the team stronger. For the second year in a tow the team won Conference and placed 5th in the Nation. With a couple of better breaks the team could have finished third. Dale Schmncht o AH-Amarican Date Schmidt: receives the final signal of: champion ill the end ufanorher victori- ous effnzn w The 1952-83 Men's Wtcstling Tmm: Front row: Dan Stems, Mike Plfchra, Tonyjahnston. Scott Suther- land. David Weilen. Todd Theisen. Todd Abel. and Bill Wright. Second row; Brad Peterson. Mart Rodin: Woody HanweHJeifKraft. Mike Smirh. Chris Olsen. Loren KrmeJohn Anderson andja'm Mzchirktcno. Third raw: Coach Dennis Riccia. john man. Tom MrCJ'ona', Tim jauch. Dale Srhmadn. Par Lamas. Chris Casey. Tim Fleming, Dan Morrison, Dan Carroll. ParMcMaI-on, Scan Grubt'sich. and Roy Trivejine. Roy Triveline and his opponent. both exhausted reward the end of the match. :1: up from the standing position. 193 Freshmen Talent Lends Depth Behind the leadership of senior captains Karen johnson and Kris Sundelins. the Women's Swim Team raced to quite a suc- cessful season. Over Thanksgiving Break the team traveled with the men to Fort Lauder: dale, Florida for a week and a half of fun in the sun and good, solid training to kick off the year. The squad won the VLQueen sec- tinn of the Olympic Swimming Meet and also took top honors at the George Williams College quitational Meet. Capping a year nf steady improvement, the team placed second at the Illinois State Championships for Divi- sion III schools, As usual, many school re- 5em'or Ca-Captain Karen johnsan lakes .2 time- our m dear her mind for the next event. Sara La :05 struggles l0 finish the 200 meler butler- !Iy Jr the Slate Championship Meet. cords again fell as the Vi-Queens mowed down their Opponent; At the National Meet, the Vi-Queens were represented by the 800 meter freestyle relay consisting of Pat Mackin, Krisrin Ryan, Laurie johnson. and Patty Puerstel. Also, Ryan represented the team in the 200 meter breaststroke. Most Valuable player, voted by team members was Kris Sundelius, with Most Improved Swimmer honors going to Linda Ceas and Kim Sine. Steve Gtamsch The 1982783 Women's Swim Team. Firs! raw: Tandy Nicmann, Laura Johnson, Kris Ryan, Tandy Nicmann. Laura Johnson, Krif Ryan, Vanessa Ivy, Laurie mecnstrom. and Kim Sine; Second raw: Head Coach Bonnie Hildeman. Kris Sundelius. Karmjohnsnn. Parry Mackin,jeanine Kiulcson, Sandy Licrznu. Sarah Laws. Party Paar 51d. Vi-Queen: in lane: 5 Kri:u'n Ryaw and 5 fTerri Rsinfetdrj line up far rbe final heal a! the 200 mete! brain stroke. Freshman Ryan mm the event WM; 5 time that sear her ID the National Cham- pionshipJ. Coach Hinteman gives advice and pep to ream members Sundelius, Mackfn and Kir11910n, During the grueling 1650 yard freeesq'te even: Kristin Ryan lends a hand to her lcammale by pmvr'dr'ng Some weU-needed vocal suppon. Tanker Teams Travel Together The year started for the men's swimming Squad with a pair of goals in mind - to defend their CCIW championship and to Place well in the National Meet. With a tough crew of seasoned veterans on hand, Coach Mike Hollway's men started in early October to condition themselves for the up- coming year, The team had quite a few meets this season contested right alongside the women, and with the combined Fort Lauderdale trip, the stage was also set for a good number of combined workouts as well. The team suffered through a number of ups and downs this season, teaching peak performances when not desired, and turning in somewhat less than Stellar times when the big meets came around. Consequently, the Vikings came up short at the conference meet, falling to the Crusaders of Wheaton and gaining a disappointing second place. At the National Meet, however, the Vi; kings were well represented by a number of individuals and 400m medley relay consisting of Chtis Hammerburg, Rick Miller, Steve Eckberg, and Ken Dix. Personal bests, at very close to them, were obtained by Steve Eckherg and Rick Millet. Both Millet and 5 time junior National Qualifier Eckbetg will return in 1984 to give the Vikings a solid nucleus to build upon. Steve Gramsth .1- Craig Spooner, a senior workhorse far the Vi- kings, swam the 200 meter breaststroke the 400 meter individual medley, and also the longest event, :h: 1650 yard freestyle. The Conference Meet was held in Carver RE Center. Here, National qualifier SIEV: Eckberg is 017' with the gun felons: to camera; in the 2m mere: burrerxi'y event. Tony Heard begins his specialty, the bzcksuoke. Freshman Diverjohn chghvon exerme: perfur form a: he attempts a 'pike dive, Senior Chris Hammerburg, ans ofrbe mos: exper- ienced and vatuable Viking mukmen was a mem- be: 9! :he nationally qualifying 400 meter medley team. The 1982-53 Men's Swim Team. From row; Coach Mike Honay. Cfm': Hammerberg. BIN Higgins. Stew.- Eckberg.jne Daugl'nas, Bub Samssf, Craig Spanner, Scot: PowerJohn Triner, Kan Dix, Sec- ond row: Mike Watt, Dave Offuu, Ted Schafer. Tony Heard, john Leighton. Rick Hing, Rick Miller. Scott Henry. john Glimro. 197 196 Winning Season Still Disappoints Cagers Hero of the Illinois Wesleyan bam-buwer. D: M Anderson. gets help lion: Bob Vincent as he moves to the basket. The 1982-83 Men's Basketball Team Front row.- Man- ager Ralph Scbuetzl'e, Ray Battle, Brian Ken- ady. Odell Peden. Tim Commodore, Ed Williams, and Mark Finch. Standing: Assistant Coach Dave Langrack, De ve Anderson, Deny! Taylor, George Wenzei', Dave Klusendorf, Dan Berke, Bob Vin- um and Head Conebjr'm Borcherding. jim Boetcherdingk 300th victory at Au- gustana highlighted the 1932-83 basketball season. The Vikings survived one of the strangest years in recent memory to Finish 18-10 and advance to the NCAA Division III National Playoffs for the fourth straight year. After winning seven sttaight games to open the year, the Vikings proceeded to lose eight oftheit next ten including rate losses in the friendly confines of CarveI P.E. Center. A 5968 win over Carthage reversed the losing trend and started a nine-garne win- ning streak Which culminated in an 54-63 Win over Wheaten at home which gave BOI- cherding his 300th Catcer win in his four- teenth season at Augustana. Borchexding now spotts a 300-87 Iecord and a winning percentage of .775 which is Fifth among NCAA Division 111 active coaches. The Vikings Finished fourth in the NCAA Division 111 West Regional held in Turluck, California and hosted by Stanislaus State Stanislaus knocked off Borchetding's crew by a score of 80-75 in the opening game and Bishop 1Texash heat the Vikings 10-4-100 in the consolation contest. Augustana's nine-game winning streak at the end of the year left the Vikings with an 11-5 College Conference of Illinois and Wis - consin record, tying them for second place in the league The tunnet-up finish marks the 13th Con- secutive year that Augie has finished either first at second in the CCIW. Senior Dave Anderson, a 6-5 fmward was the leading scorer with a 18.1 per game aver- age. His total of 507 points puts him seventh on the school's ail-time single season scor- ing Eist. In addition, Anderson was named to the First Team All Conference Team and he was named to the AlieToumament team in both the Potsdam State Tnumamem and the Au- gustana Invitational. Anderson was also se- lected as M.V.Pt by his teammates. Two other seniors. Bob Vincent, and George Wenzel also gathered honurs. Vin- cent was named Best Defensive Playe: by his teammates while Wenzei was the leading rebounder with a 7-D Average, Dave Klusendotf was honored as the Most Valuable Freshman. Dave Wrath George Wenzcl lift: a hook shot over Norrh Park's AlI-CCIIV 5912mm. jusrin Monegan. Careful eye on the opponent's defense, Ed Wil- liams brings the ball dawncaurr. anticipating 1112 press. Augustaua's undies: player throughout rho sea- son was defensive 51a.- Bab Vincent, Tired Vikings rake a rime-nur for res: and advice from Coach Burcherding. 199 The 1983 Men's Track Team. From row: Steve Gramsch. Rollie Sharer, Mark 521: way, Lonnie Head , Tim Gilbert, Barty Claynm, Ricci Wash- burn. Greg Adamson, jalm Bums. Secand raw: George Velasquez, Dave jcfferson, jim Tjdow, jim T ucci, Norm Ross, Ton: Lawrence. Wengo Gabriel, Mike Turk, Par Fortune. Third row.- Dave Sandercork. Star: johnsm, Berry Perm. Mike Dzik, Lincoln Bode, Doug McCoy. Kurt ThompsonJuhn Roche, and Ben P0115551, Fourth row: Roscoe Duwell, Nick Briglio, Craig Himir cock, Dick Day, Greg Cormran, Bled: Loos, Tony Gremo, john Carlson, Andre Eams. Fifth row: Rich Spring, Al Kwalt, 5mm Hayns, Jeff Sudden Greg Coiberg, Dave Kessler, Dare Ken- Iehuu, and Tom Krieger, Sixth row: Dan Harlan, Mark Dickman, Par Patina, Steve Immkc, Mike Terry, Aaron Kennedy, Greg Srch, Charlie Sca- grva-s, Tim Carlson, Snventh raw.- Nirk Kasap, Mike Baxter, Steve Sanders, Dennis Vandcrv Mensch, Tim Hofmsuom, Mike Dinges, Doug Roegner, Tom Logan. Eighth row.- Erir Volkerr, Phil Lundalu', john Morris, Laure Stafford, jeff Corringbzm, Ryan Sheeley, Leland Stanford. Nr'nrh raw: Dave Lingner. Fwd Whimsidc. Paul Olsen. Two time AH-Amen'mn and Augie record holder Lonnie Hewr'n shows grace and form in clearing even the lefties! heighrs. junior Transfer Dennis Vindzmzeersch came to Augie from Black Ha wk Easrjum'or College and scared valuable paints in barb the Decarhfan and Pore VauJL Young Thinclads Look To Bright Future L- Once again, Coach Paul Olsen's Augus- tana track squad enjoyed anorher fme season filled with personal bests, conference cham- pions,.and national meet qualifiers. A small but determined group of seniors, led by co- captains Rollie Sharer and Lonnie Hewitt. Paced a young Viking to an undefeated reg- ular seasnn. Major highlights included win- ning the 17-team Illinois Wesleyan Ecu- menical Invitational and Capturing the cov- eted C.C.LW. crown for the fourth year in a row. Firsr place winners in the conference meet were John Roche, pole vault; Greg Colberg, triple jump; Dennis Vander- meersch, decathalon; Hairy Clayton, 110 me high hurdles; Ricci Washburn. 800 m run; and Shemi Sabag, 5000 m. run. In addition, 12 Augie athletes qualified in 14 events throughout the season for the Division HI National Meet held in Naperville, Illinois. The Vikings placed 20th overall with George Velasquez and Lonnie Hewitt earning All Americm smus. Team voring at the conclusion of the sea- son eleCtEd Velasquez Most Valuable Freshe man and honored Rlcci Washbum as Au- gustana's Most Valuable Runner. Dave jef- ferson and Dan Harlan were voted Most Improved. Next year promises to be an even more exciting season with a Strong crew of Ietuming lettermen all striving to maintain Angie's dominance of the CCLW. and to qualify for the 1984 Division III meet in Los Angeles. Calif. Barry Claymn : Nick Kemp. who also playcd an Angie's uurjmnd- lug FombaH mm, qualified for rbe NCAA Diri- sian HI Track Meer for tire first time. 201 -$ 202 Vi Queens Repeat As State Champions Lewd offmnner Karen Pipe! is 013' with the gun m marker 440 retay victory. The 1983 Women's Track Team, Imm row: Val Boyd. sznjohn-sonJane Bincb, Mary Hurst, Michelle Harris. Lois Pererson, Holly O'Donnell, Second row: Sandy $bumzn,jzner Coops. Vickie OuJ'mm, Robin Flakne. Kim Lehman, Lynne Robenson, Curhy Kries, Julie Kubsln. Third raw: Nancyjos- tin. Shelli Smith, Barb Benson. Teri Arman, Ka- ren Pipil, Nancy Kuenitzer, Cristy CarlsanJem- cue Hodgkr'mon, Faurlh raw: Assinanr Coach Bonnie Hiirlemanjiu Lucie, Lisa Andermn. Hal- ly Hanmn, Lisa jabnsnn. Head Coach Greg Haym'e, Assislzn: Coachjofm Himmermrisier. The Augustana Women's Track and Field Team, led by senior captains Cathy Kries, julie Kubala and Karen Pipal, completed their 1982-83 season as state Champions, beating the second place team, Univ. of Chi- cago, 157 to 142 points. After a slow beginning, their first three meets were cancelied due to bad weather, the Lady Vikes easily captured the title of the Wanton College to win the 13 team Miliikin Invitational. The freshmen were powerful additions, both on the track and in the held, providing extra depth. The team qualified seven women for the Divisiun III Track and Field Nationais, Transfer Kim Lehman finished ninth in a strong field of the 3000M, and junior. Shelli Smith finished seventh place in only he! sec- ond Heptathalon. Awards were given at the end of the Saw 5011 to Most Valuable Kim Lehman. Most Inspirational, Karen Pipal and Most Valu- able Freshman. Lori Cushman. A special thanks :0 coaches Haynie, Hammermeister and Hitrleman for their en- Coumgement, Suppmt and enthusiasm. May the hostess never run out, and next years season be saturated with nice weather. Karen Pipal Cynm: Cooxdes. in the shadaw of Old Main. warms up for her main event, the long jump. Will: a look of Canndence and solitude. Co-Cap- m'n Cathy Kris: contenu'dres on Me upcoming race. Nror purl Li's: Anderson prepares to launch rbe elghl pound :reel mu with all :he concentration Me has. ..h.-h.;..44444 hwgt 4tq.- Al,- wa-m.,r. 204 ViQueens Look For A Silver Lining The Augustana Softball team played a rather tough schedule 'this year and as a result finished the 1933 season with a dismal 9-11 r'ecord. Incunsistant pitChing, lack nf experience, and bad weathe: early in the sea- son caused the Viqueens to get off to a slow start. There were a few bright spors in the season, however. Among their accomplish- ments wete piecing third in their own invitah tional toumament by beating nationally Ianked Illinois Benedicitine, beating always tough Quincy College of the NAIA, and sweeping a doubleheader in the season finale Lady Wkes gather on the mound to exchange congratulations after another victory. Pitcher, Paula Gamer 550w: fnu'midming form as she delivers Ah! Firth. Second Easewnman, Mattie Beckmnn get: ready to relay the ball for a double play. from nationally ranked Aurora College. Un- fortunately, in the transition from MAW to NCAA Division 111, state tournaments were eliminated, thus dashing Viqueens hoPes for post season play. Leading the team this year were senior shonstop and captain Sharon Wiesbrook, firs: baseman, Leslie Wallin, and leftftelclet, Dawn Crosby. All-Region honors went to Wallin, and freshman third baseman Tammy Dollenbacher whn finished the season bat- ting .333 and .386 respectively. Lisa Morris .- QM'fd'PF Q5 55.3- The 1933 Women's Softball Team; from raw: Amy Huntley, Betsy Brown. Ellen Poglcnik, Laurie Heinsnbn, Sharon Wiesbraok. Marcie Beckman, and Tammie Dollcnbacher. Second row: Head Coach, Pantarre Stein. Dawn Czosby, Lisa Morris. Leslie Wallfn, Paula Wilson, Barb Smirh. Laura Hunrley. Liar: Sigmund, and Assistant Coach Kim Faust. Cncber Laura HImrIey at be: gets ready to step in and take rha: mighty swing. Senior Sharon Wiesbmok fakes with a teammate during pregame warmupsx 205 Jae! Hemmer: gives a sharp backhand return to bis opponents volley, Slew? Moe contemplates bi: opponem': strategy. Scan Eyesxer tenses up as be rerurns m oppv.'n'u2r:ris shot with a de V3512 ring b: ckhmd. Scar: Alumna reaches high for a smashing fart hand Winner. Coach Bill Alla: smile: a: he surveys his ream's succnses during the season. ' nvw-q Netmen Rebuild T0 CCIW Crown In what was supposed to be a rebuilding year for the Augustana men's tennis team. The young Viking nettets CDrralled thei! third consecutive College Conference of Illi- nois and Wisconsin championship by nailing down Five of the six singles and two of the three doubles titles. posting the third highes: point total in CCIW history with 24 points. Imptovement was the keynote as only two top six playets from 1982 were back again in 1981 But with senior Gary Guenthet and junior Steve Moe manning the No. 1 and 2 slots and assuming the leadership role as co - captains the team came together well and jelled behind them. Juniors Scott Eyestet held down the No. 3 spot in the lineup and freshman 1 - 2 punch of Scott Ahlman and Joel Remmers were 4 - 5 respectively and junior Pete Reinertsen was No. 6 in Augies varsity lineup. Guenther, who was just two seasons ago playing N0. 6 for the Vikings, showed the impmvement he has made over the course of his career by conquering the Field in confet- enee at the No. 1 position and being voted - Most Valuable Player in the CCIW. It marked the third Straight year an Augie play- er has won conference MVP honors as Guenthet followed in Steve Miller UWU and John jevitz' 0983 footsteps. Guenthet won his title match at the No. 1 slot by a 7 - 5, T - 6 margin over EImhutst's Doug Gat- Iand, Equally impressive, and in a more ex- plosive way, was Moe, who sreammlled the field at the No. 2 singles spot. The junior co- captaih zipped tn the title with a 6 - 2, 6 - 3 pasting of Milikin's jeff Claw. Ahlman took a hatdet rout'e to the cham- pionship at No. 4, being involved in a tight match each time he played. But each time he remained cool under file and prevailed in the title tilt, S - 7, 6-3, 6-4 over Mark Ahteholz of Wheatont Remmets used his big serve and Strong voileying to win the No. 5 bracket without the loss of a set. He picked up a key 6-4, 6-4 decision Wheaton's Joel Woodruff in the championship match. And at the No. 6 slot, Reinertsen reflected the improvement he made timing the season by clippingjeffStatkey of Wheaton 6-3, 4-6, 6-3 in the Ftnals. Earlier in the year Statkey had defeated Reinertsen 6-1, 6-3. In the se- mihnals Reinettsen met a North Central op- ponent that had carved out an undefeated 13-0 mark on the season. The NC foe left with a 13-1 retard after the match. In doubles, Guenthet and Moe capped a brilliant career by winning the No. 1 bracket 6-2, 7-6 over Wheaton's Russ Polandet and Mark Ahtenholz. By virtue of the No. 1 doubles title. Guenther and Moe beCame the first doubles team in the conference history to Win all three doubles flights, having won the No. 3 doubles Crown in 1981 and the No. 2 title in 1982. In addition, Guenthet and Moe hnished their Augie career together with a 45-9 Ia- cord, one of the finest marks in Viking his- tory. Also winning a conference doubles title in 1983, at the No. 2 bucket. was the Augus- tana duo of Eystet and Remmetse EySter and Remmets played spatinng tennis through- out the toutney. copping top honors with a 7-5, 5-7. 6-3 triumph over Barty Chan and Tim Geiger of Wheaton in the finals. In individual dual meets, the Vikings fin- ished 7-4. with Ahlmm owning the Best singies mark at 9-2, Guenther and Moe I'm- ished the 1933 season 14-4 overall it: dou- bies. Bill Allen Gary Guenther prepares to serve. Th: 1985 Mcnis Tennis Team, front row: Kurt Schmidtke, Reid Schracden Gary Guenther. Mascot BIL! Feehan. Tim Hardine.Jat-I Remmers. and Steve Mae. Second raw: Steve Merouse, Ed Eratzke. Rick fabamn, Todd 10173500; Mike Pichn. Steve Jobnjon, Scott AHmau.Jcrry Prodaehl. and Coach Bill Allen. 207 i i i ii 108 Fine Season Leaves Golfers Hopeful Led by CoachJim Borchetding and senior captain Pat Keliner, the golf team enjoyed another fine season. Although they could not come up with theh- sixth consecutive conference title the Viking golfers enjoyed many successes. Topping the liSt was an outstanding performance by Kellner in the Nationai meet. He finished fifteenth among the best Division III golfers in the nation, earning him AlLAmerican honors. Kellner fired rounds of 77, 73, and 76 the first three days and was tied for second, only one shot off the pace, but as the final day of golf approached, Keilnet fell viCtim to a severe case of the flu and had to struggle to Finish his fourth and final round. At only half stlength. he had to settle For an 83, but proved that under normal conditions he was One of the best golfers in the nation. Kellner was named MVP for the Vikes and finished as the number one goifet with a 77.6 average. His teammates were also iine golfers and just missed joining them as a team at the national tournament. The squad outscored some strong teams such as Knox and Luther colleges and tied nationally placed Nebuska Wesleyan. The Vikings also finished with 5. nine and two dual meet record and finished tied for second out of twelve Division III turns in the UNI-Wartburg Invitational. In that meet the Augie golfers produced many fine individual performances. Kellner showed his All-American form by thing a 75-69 for a 144 total placing him in second place in the highly competitive tournament. His 69 was highlighted by a 31 on the back side. Also enjoying a fine tournament was Angie's number two golfer, junior Chris Lmdhett. He shot a pair of 75's, which placed him in him in the top ten in the tournament. Landhett had a very Fine season averaging 78.9 strokes per round. He alsa added a 75 that earned him medalist honors in a winning battle against Wanburg. Todd Walden. a long hitting sophomore, also turned in his fineSt round of the season at the UNI-Wartburg Invitational shooting a 73 to help prepel the Vikings up the leader board on the last day. Walden held a 81.3 average and finished in the fifth spot for the Vikings. In the conference golf meet, the mighty winds at Wolf Creek Golf Club in Pontiac prevented a last day charge by the Augustana golfers. After shooting a four man total of 507 on the first day the Vikes were in third place and six shots behind the leaders, Mike Nelson, who ended as the number three golfer with an 80.3 average, and Kellner both fired very respectable 75's the fits: day and kept Augie close. But the cards didn't fall into place for the Vikes on the last day as 35 mph. winds kept the Augustana golf balls off course and in third place, even shots behind Millikin. Nelson saved a tough day for the Vikes by scrambling to an 80 and then winning a piay-uff in the First hole for second place individually in the conference. junior Tim Anderson Finished in the fourth position for the Vikings with an 81.1 average and turned in many fine perfor- mances on sevetal occasions. The 1982 con- ference medalis: shot a 77 against highly tauted Knox and gave Augie a slender victoe 1y on a difficult course. The junior varsity team also enjoyed a good season and finished undefeated. Led by Tom johnston, the sixth membet of the varsity, Norm Singbush, and Ross Cambell, the squad demolished several opponents and finished 4-0 in competition. The 1983 Au- gustana gulf team also included Jeff Gros- shauser and Brad Roegner. With eight of the ten members returning for the 1984 seas0n, the squad is lacking forward to another fine season next year. Mike Nelson From address to follow-rhmugb. AlI-American Fat Kennet- show his fine driving form. Coed: Borchz-zding, away from the madness of Carver Cenmr bRSkEIbHH games. talks suaregy With Tam Johnston, ROIS Cambz-N, Jeff Gros- shzuser, and Brad Koegner. Tamjobnsmn coacenrrams imemcly a: he strokes a long put. Th: 1983 Merfs Golf Team, from raw: Tim Ander son. Mike Nelson, Todd Waldeny and Doug Roegner. Second raw: Norm Singbusll. Turn jobnsroav Chris Land'berr. Ross CambeH. jcff Grasxhauscr. Pa: Kellner. and Head Coach jim Harcherding. After giving 1hr.- sign, camber Brad Lundine awaits :hc pitch, Sourhpa w Mila- Duffy an rha mound gets ready to fire aamhcr pitch home. Study Ed Williams concanrran-s an the oncom- ing pilch. jaff Ncubaucr Hashes lhar fun-lnvfng basebatl playcr': grin far : Rockcry-I camnraman. L 9 G ?9 iiI$ iWFEE 5-.-l----I'O PFUMHMM HEATING cr' Diamondmen Gain Experience It is said that in spring a youmg man's thoughts tum to love. ESPecially if that young man happens to play baseball. The Augusrana Baseball Vikes-lhough not the perrenial champs such as basketball and football, are a steadily improving team Undel Head Coach, Dave Langmck, the Vikes were 19-8 last season but dipped to 15- 18 this year. However, the CCLW. is one of the toughest conferences in Division III sports and the Vikings proved to be tough competition. DesPite the fact that the kaes have yet to have a home field, fan support has been :W? .m t 1 .MW ... 7 ; .Q'iuxJ' glean With continued fan Support and a campus diamond to play on. the Viking Baseball squad will be in contention For the C,C.1.W. crown for many years to comet Michael Duffy After a Viking homer. scaring runners get high fives all around. via. w 55$; ,5 gums Ingf-Nrg; KW VE'tg --. T MILE, WU . trig Members aftbe 1985 men's ream. Coach Dave Lnngmck, Mike Duffy Tany CarF Mark Menich, Greg Chodura, Man McSparin Mitch Barchctd- jug. Mih- Lindhofm. Gary Huber. Ralph SChHEl' HE, Hill Griljrr. Ed Williams. Mike f-J'af'eznepc-Y Tim jnhnmn, jot 5irar,Andy Allard. Brad Lun- dipe, Leigh johnsan,jcl'f Neubzutr, Ron PiarA awski, Rick Milboum. Dunne Asm'ng. Stare Nay. 5r Coath Mike Hoard. Ron Piaran'jki concentrates on Mud action after an easy pul our ar first. 211 0 INTRAMURALS 0 Golf - Men's Individuax' Fraternity Cham- pian: Hefenepe fPhi Omega PhU - Independent Individual Champion: Chuck Wejgand - Fraternity Team Champion: Phi Omega Phi Table Tennis $ - Men's Individual Fraternity Cham- pion: Telleen fGamma Alpha Berg - Independent Individual Champion: Farmer - Fraternity Team Champion: Gamma Alpha Beta Table Tennis D - Men's Individual Fra rernity Cham- plan: Harvey - IndEpendenl Individual Champion: Augustin Weigand - Fraternity Team Champion: Gamma Alpha Beta Touch Football Women's Soron'ry Champion: Chi Alpha Pi Women's Independent Champion: Capira! I's All School Champions: Capital I 's Fraternity Team Champion: Pi Upsilon Gamma ' Independent Champion: CLN All School Champion: Pi Upsilon Gamma Bowling - Frzremity Team Champion: Delta Omega Nu - Women's All School Champion: PMA Basketball A Fraternity Team Champion: Rho Nu Delta Independent Team Champion: NADE - All School Champion: NAD's Basketball B Fraternity Team Champion: Pi Upsilon Gamma Racquetball Gj Individual Fraternity Champion: McClain fPi Upsilon Gaming Independent Individual Champion.- Badanski Fraternity Team Champion: PI Upsilon Gamma 0 INTRAMURALS 0 Rvauetball 0 Individual Fraternity Champion McCIa in 01sen - Independent Individual Champion: . Badmi-nEon Dj AndersonKSraJ-m - Fraternny Indlwdual Champion: . Fraternity Team Champion: D'IEEVSC-r'mid! 07111. Omega Phi? p,- Upsjjog Gamma - Independent Individual Champion: AndersanXOsei Swimming - Fraternity Team Champion: Fraternity Team Champion: Phi Omega P-ht' Rha Nu Delta Billards - Fraternity Individual Champion: j. flyan Rho Nu Deltaj , Fraternity Team Champion: Rho Nu Delta Track ' Fraterniqr Team Champion: Gamma Aipha Beta ' Independent Team Champion: Powerhouse All School Champion: Gamma Alpha Beta Wrestling - Fraternity Team Champion.- Pfli Omega Phi Tennis $ - Fraternity Individual Champion: Larson Kimmie Alpha Beta - Fraternity Team Champion: Gamma Alpha Be ts SOftball. Fraterniql Team Champion.- . Rho Nu Delta Tennis on - Independent Team Champion: Fraternity Individual Champion: Alley Cars LarsonXRodJ'ne Gamma Alpha All School Champion: 36W Alley Cars - Fraternity Team Champion: Gamma Alpha Beta Volleyball - Sorority Team Champion: Diana Cb! - Women's Independent Champion: Capital I's - Fraternity Team Champion: Gamma Alpha Beta - Independent Team Champion: Alley Cars - All School Champion: Alley Cars Badminton $ - Fraternity Individual Champion: Larson Gamma Alpha Beta - Independent Individual Champion: Chuck Wejgand' - Fraternity Team Champion: Gamma Alpha Beta 213 individuals $miors Juniors $ophomores Freshmen i Class Of ,83 Grcgnry Adammn Lisa Adler Nancy AlhrL-CM Runtc Alexander Mary Alluin Shzmn Allison Lnri Alrhuis Bmd Andcmm Dale Andrrsun David Andrrsnn Lynne Andcisun Kathtrinc Atkins 'l'uhilha Bachmann Tudd Hagamlas lamhcrt Harms Gmgury Huck Um. Srnmnku adds the final touched In his Jargz- canvas painting, 216 Brenda Faun chumh Fcidman jacquulinc Ficids Laura Finn Ann Hauigan Luann Homing John Flynn Lisa Ford Darcy Fnslc! Prnny Fay Chfls Franz Mm qu-n Ku-in Frclanvin Angela Funca Jun: Gage Reid Gmrdnur Margam Gtrsilz Timothy Gilfstn Lurl Giilcn Susan thr Juhn Glimcu Taxiannr Grmldi jmnnu GraI'I'y Rum Griham WilH-m Grascr Steffi Gutigny Thomas Grimm Gary Gucnrhgr Richml Guilford' Kliniam Gusufsun . Caryn Haas Amy Hagedom David Hsmilmn Lynn Hunks. Timmhy Hardin: Mary 1.; Human Clkhedn: Hmmmn Pm! Harvey Henry Hawkins Danid Hawkinwn jnhn HnIy Jrnnifer Harman: . Kuhryn Heller Cami! Henderson WilliamHeninrles Guy Hm Summ: Herr Emmi: Hewitt jnlie Hicks Pmicih Hill 221 G rags Hodge Scutl Huffman and the American Way, Gregg Kling. Paul Karaziia and Lance Huffcrpavc 1hr: way again assembfc a: an old favorite drinking 5pm, jumbo? Tap. Fighting for TruvllJusrire fur Angie's serious pawns :0 once Elana: Hopley Mark Hrmctlc: Jasica Huusley judy Hawk Debum'h Hufenditk Susan Hum Shelby Ingram Kcikn lshihaua Cynthia Jahnkc Mark janknwski james jmscn Tram: Jrnsen Brenda juhnsun Dunyl jnhnsnn Kevan joh nsnn .Juimufr- Mums: Mun; w w w lh 83 Class Of While taking a break from throwing the disk, Gary Bitter relaxes with Liz Palirki m, M mum? mgmi Mmmwm .u .5 Mlnch: dvmuvmb MWEuk K M KKuo oIPm m uKK: . v .. 3m? gmxme mxmmu M x gm J Mme; ,W m. M mm muxa m n .. m m m . x m lhxlmr Lagcrlof Mark fang Ihnd Larson 'I'Immss Ixach Iinnm: Lchzt Klulu Lu- li- II Lukamlcl Fli: Lulwr Karl Levin lznr Libuy Kilrlxml TAljegn-n Iacryl land Mxrk Lunkur Juan Low liimhuh Lundcen mul Lyrhhei'g nun; Mac Donald Gerard Malnar t m: Malthuuse juli: Mating Mnk Murinku jam Marsdrn Dun Marsh 115 Class Of 193 Conn: Mlys William Mmhy Dough; Mchy Darrel McDavid Bublm McGee john Mchiltc Cato'iynn McMcekan Lindsay Meagher Bryan Min: LDri Miller Thomas Miller Todd Miller Mary Milton Arlen M0129 Mari: Maren Robm Mnmchi Christophe; Morgan Jnnnifu Mortenson Michele Mnset Alan Manson Kathryn Musk Brim Nelson Juiic Nikon jeffrey waaun Paul Newman knnifu Nay Frill Nizm'k ?Ulyana Nourrlcnbos Ann Noppe Bradley Nordmonl Juhn O'Ruulke Kimberly Obenluus 5mm: Odenkirk Viclmia Oliver Timmas Olignbmger Kellit 0:: Anni: 051mm? junnifcr 05th Connie Pahlow Daniel Pmici Daniel Papincsu Renee Parchen' Mali: Patriot: Cheryl Parsons Andrea Eamon. Cindi Peaslcy Lind: Petus Katharina Manon Bryun Phillips jemmo Phillips 22? Class Of 83 The Ujlfmaatte Road Hip 'BAMA BOUN 11:: As the wheels of the bus began to toil at 12:30 p.m., Friday, Datembet 3, a cheer went up from the passengers, and Sweet Home Alabama cranked on someone's recorder. We were finally on our way. Throughout the campus that day. students packed their cars full of jeans and bathing suits, lots of mune chies, and various thirst quenchets. A few days earlier a plane Elleci with pensive anx- ious men. pmud Parents, and pounds of athletic equipment took off from the Quad City Airport. All were bound for the same piece -w ALABAMA! Hundreds of Viking fans joined in the massive road trip to Phenix City. Alabama. for the Division 111 NCAA Championship: the Amos Alonzo Stagg BOWL The bus fulE of fans puUed into the park- ing lot of the Quality Inn at 6:30 Saturday morning. Some Went right to sleep, but oth- ers were much too excited to rest. Many of us threw an our bathing Suits and went for a dip in the hotel's FOOL A iittle chilly, pet- haps, but we couldn't have done it in Illinois! Steve. Dapper, and Lincoln went for a tun and caught their first glimpse of an Alabama sunrise. and Norm and Rollie headed for the nearesc donut shop! Lnti's parents received an eariy morning phone call; Hey. Mom. Dad, guess wherel lm-nda Pmmrn Karen Pirvul 1-2117:th Pulhuk szhn Pummann Wendy Furmcr Thnmal vmw- Steven Pugslcy Harlan Pygmun David Qutli Maryann Rah: ami No, not in Quad Cities, U.S.A., 'I'm in .. Alabama! At 12:30 kickoff gotithe game off to a good Start. Although Viking fans were out- numbered by those of West Georgia, our clan W35 defin'lteky not lacking in spirit, Blue and gold pompons waved, students ran around in Augie T-sh'ms, jackets, and hats, and hung colorful ftigs fax the CBS cameras to pick up, and for the fans at home :0 see. The alumni who drove or flew in from all over the Us. were just as :owdy as the students. KC. Kahlet won the award fg'r school Spirit, however. with his version of a true Augustana fan, West Georgia played a superb game of football, and although 9L1: Vikings came u? on the short end, they gave it their best shot. And they igoked good doing it. That Saturday night as we went cm:- on the town, we weren't ashamed to say that .out team was second in the nation We Yan- kees really showed those 'southemers our Spirit, our sportsmanship, and our midWest- em hospitality, not to' mention Augustana's bad mamba-jambasu! l: was definitely the ultimate mad trip - and, hey; how 130m them Vikes?! ' Lisa Mugdun A'rr nmfor. :indmzl Penrsau Finiihc-s 1m: weaving project. i .Imlim- Reed MivlmL-I Red Pnlh Rum- Lmdur Rhmltnhaugh Famm Rina : Mikhfilu Ria- t-nlng. Rim Dawn Rnhuru lMsm Rngiurs l-. kin! Rms Jhumc Russmillur Du-Amm Ruhinn Rubwl Rubin mmEm Rum mm: Snlaway Unnalll Snlnnann 'i'lluhlun' Schafvr 229 Susan Schillingu Wllhm Schnell Stcfni Schriefer Kimberly Schwartz Linda Shipman Karen Shipw- DeWay-ne Shock Vainric Sims Dam: Show jane Smith Vernon Smith Lori Soelle joanne Spears Craig Spanner Joseph Spun James Stefely Lima Signson Elizabeth Stevenson Fran SMEMOI'I Lisa Szickler Susan Sullivan Kurt Sundbcsg Kristin! Summing Arggclz Suydxm Lia Swanson Class Of '83 232 Class Of 293 Craig Vugel Cntg Wnuke Ruhr: Wagner Fred Wane! Leslie Wallin Ricci Washburn Cvnlhia thvnr Steven Wubb Janitt Welch Lu Weller anld Welser Jill WEmNMt-r Grhy Wcihingmn Theresa Whrelcr Nancy While Lynn: Whizlieid Steven Whiltle: Sharon Wiusbmuk lirm Wiese -fhn:n-l Williams Rugim Wiiliams Ulrimapher Wm.- bnnna Wullcr Slumn Wruna Gran: Yuungquisr Syhuu anenk: Thumas Zillman Karin Ztnrwin 233 Senior Activities 0 A James Ackerman Springfield, Iliinois Poiisirsi Srienre Gregory Adamson Oregon. Illinois Biology. Pre-Medicine lis: Adler Vn'is Park. Himofs PrevMeditine, Biniogy Ariszein; Omicron Deirs Kappa; Mann: Board: Bela Beta Beta: Biology Club: Set- recsiy. President; American Chemical Society: Udden Ge- ology Club: RHIP, Valley Bail; WAA: Bowling Ciub; J'nrercoikgisst Counrfl; WU?- er's Gubv Nancy Album Rad: Isimd. Illinois Poiiticzn Science, Pnblie Ad'- minisrrariun, Business Ad'- minisrrnriun, Computer Sci ence. Arisreia. Morm Baud: Busi- ness Ciub; WVIK; Sruden: judiciary Board, Phi Rho: Re- cording Secreuqr, mantra. presidenr; Homecoming: Booklet Committee May Kay Alhin Sr. Anne. Illinois Accounting Paula Adler Moiine, Hiinais Accounring. Business Ad- ministration. Geaguphy Sharun Allison Elmhursz, Iliinais Eiemenmry Educuian WVIK: Hall Cauncil; Chi Omegz Gamma; Ski Club Lori Althuis Oak Lawn, Illinois Speech Pathology Srudcur SPEEEfTvLEnglJng- Haring Assorisrion: Alpha Phi Omega; Handel Oratorio Society Brad Anderson Morris. Illinois Psychology. Philosophy Psyenaiagy Club; SAGA; Orirnuzion lender. Wsirer's Club Dale Anderson Lyn: Crnrer. lliinois Aceouming. Business Ad- mlmstmnan Lynne Anderson Gnivz, Minais English Standing vizn Club,- Sigms A! v pha lam; Chapeli Choir; Choir; Hmdei Oratorio Soci- ety; feminist Forum Miriam Anderson Rock Isiimi, Illinois Elementary Edutsrion Kalhwjnt Addns Fiossmoor, lilinuis German, Liberni Studies in Early Childhood Develop- menr Omirron Dela Kappa; Ger. rmm Clu b; Observer: rcpaner. news editor. editor; WASR, 234 RA, Hall Council; Orientation leader: Feminisr Fomm; SruA dents United,- Wrirer's Ciub; International Club; SFARC B Tabitha Bachman Raek Isiand', filinais English Todd Blguelas East Mniine, Iiiinois Aceaunn'ng John Eeavcl Rock island. liiinais Biaiogy Gregory Beck Rock Island, Illinois PseeLaw Candy Belanger Ens: Mniine. Illinois Biology Ber: Ber: Beta,- Biology Club; American Chemical Society,- Orienrarion feeder Leslie Belles! Kiiderr, Illinois Biaiogy. Physics! Thuapy Betsy Eendick Sresiing. Illinois Psychology, Pre-Medieine Brim Benjamin DeerHeid, liiinois Business Administration Matthew Banning Szrezmr, Illinois English Kate Benson Seaekhoim, SWeden Hismqv Mulhew Benson Smtkholm, Sweden English, Philosophy Omicron Deira Kappa; Ob- server: Fenrure writer. Cnr- roonisr, editor; SAGA; WVJ'K; CUEDJW; R ;RHIP; Community Adviser: Hail Caunu'i; Phi Omega Phi; Chapel Cbafr; international Club; Ski Ciub: Homecom- ing: Talent Show Ca-chnirv person, Budge: Commirme Connie Benin Gien Ellyn, Jilinais Psychaiugy Arisreis; Omirmn Della Kappa,- Momr Board; Psi Chi: Psychaiagy Club; Ob- saver; WASR; PhiRho; Rush Chairman Nancy Benzias Oak Lawn, Jilinois Medical Turhnoiogy Kim Eieze Mount Prospect. J'Ifinais Accounting, Business Ad- ministrarinn Bess Upsilon Sigma.- Chi Ail phz Phi; recording Secretary, Tmssuler Nancy? Binkuwski Chicago, iiiinois Business Adminism non Bess Upsiion Sigma: Pi Upsi- iun Gamma; Socisi Chairman. treasu res; inmrnurai Director Michele Bird Deerfieid, iiiinois Elementary Edutarinn Gary BitleI Watermzn, illinais Business Administrariun, Ac- counting German Ciub: WASH; Hail Counrii; RHIP: Drama; Deira Omega Nu,- Chair: Handel Oratorio Suciery; Track; Men's inmmumi Council; Bowling Club: Caiiege Re- publicans of Augusnm; Homecoming.- Co-Chairper- son Yeii Cnmmirree; Viking Mascot Susan Bjursuom Moline, lilinuis Business Administmion Jeffery Blaine Ohio. Illinois Marbemasics, Computer Sci- ence Arisreiz: Intramural Spans Bailey Elm: Park Forest, i'lJ'inois Biology john Blummacn Rim Forest, Illinois Hismiy, English LnRai Blomme Siivis, illinois Business Administration Gwen Buie Bioomingdaie, Iiiinuis Chemistry; Computer Science Ilristeia: Pi Kappa Deim: Vice President, President; Amen. can Chemial Society,- Hail Coandi; WASH; Debate,- Speech Team; Chapei Choir; Hand's! Orzrnrio Sonny; Swing Choir; Bowling crab Phillip Bogard Pirk Ridge, IHin-ais Political Saence Kenneth Boquist Rock Island. iliinuis Business Administration Cathy Borvig Arlingrnn Heights, Illinois Eiemcntsry Education Student Education Associ. zrion; Rockery-i: Secrion Edirnr; Campus Church; Phi Rim: Couesponding Secre- rery, Inrersuroriry Represens mm: Mask anchelli Suurh Hciiand. lliinois Biuiagy, Psychology Kristine Bracken Gsicsburg, iiiinois Business A dminisrrs don Thomas Bradley Davenport, Iowz Geography, History Udden Geology Club; Hail Council; Drama; Chair; Ham n'ei Oratorio Society: Chamr bur Singers; Coiiege Republi- nns Jane! Bledigan Rockford, IiJinois English, Hismzy Azisreia: Omicron Delta Kappa: Vice president; CU- BOM; Campus Church; Var- sity Band; Symphony Orches- ml; Alpha Phi Omega: Hista- rinn: International Club Glegg Blcsmhan Bridgeview. Minnis Geography Udden Gcoiogy Club; CU- BOM: RHIR' RA, Student judicial Board; Inrrsmural Sports Dushan Blown Chicago, Illinois Speech Pathology Valelic Brawn Harvey. Ifiinoi: Aecouming. Business Adr m:nismnnn Arisreia; Omicron Delta Kappa; Mortar Boazd: Pi Kappa Deirz: Trcssurer, CU- BOM; Community Adviser; Speech Team; Alpha Phi Omega; BSU: Viec president: LOVE; Students Unired jennifei Jimmez Bnesing Roiiing Meadow, Iiiinois Biniagy, PlevPhySIcsi Ther' SPY Willism Buesing Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Msrhemm'cs, Campuses Sci- EIIC! Marhrman'ts Cfub; Physics Club; Pi Mu Epsilon: Tuck,- Srudenrs Unired Cheryle Buesing Decatur, Minais Biaiagy, Psycnoingy Psychology Club; Lindahf Bi- ology Club; Hail Council; WASR; RHIP; Bowing Club: intramurxi Sports jnhn Bums Genevx. iliinois Business Administrarian, Psyv cboingy Psychology cm,- wwx: WASR; Phi Omega Phi; Cheerleader: Capriin; Hame-r turning: Ca-rhairpei-sun Freshman Cummitlez; Dur- door Education Leader Lauren Eush Lombard. Uiinois Business Administration Therese Butuld Clinton. Wisconsin Arisreis; Hera Upsilon Sigma: German Club; Math dub; Hall Cnuncii; CUBOM: 011's entation Lender; Christian Feiiowship Group; Home- comjng: Co-rhairpesson Mums Committee C Anila Caldwell Chicago, Iliinois Business Administration Spanish Ross Campbell Woodridge, Illinois Acrounzing. Business Ad- MMHURHOH Mic hael Carlson Anduvcrl Iiiinois Business Administration, Ar- caunling CUBOM Phi Omega Phi: in- mmumi Director Richard Castle Molina iiiinois Acenunring, Compurrr Sci- ence Lori Cerune Lombard, iiiinois Business. Psychology Austeiz; Psi Chi,- Bets Upsi- ian, Psychology Club: True sures: Chi Omega Gamma: Sportshesd, Assn Hedge Mom, Pledge Mom. Pm:- denr Jmis Chicks joiier. Illinois Business Adminisrmiun. PsyA rhoingy Beta Upsiian Sigma; Psydmis agy Club: Rarkery-i; Oric lariun Leader, Chi Alpha Pi: Rush Chairperson Theresa Christofferson Graysizke, Jilinons Physirai Education. Math. emancs Robin Ciecorelli Davenport, lawn Music Education Music Edurzmr's Natinnsi Conference; Cancer: Band; jazz Ensemble, Varsity Band Bradley Cirriconc Moiine, Illinois Math, Computer Science Kathleen Clark izascs. Illinuis Geography Barry Clayton Prinu'mn. Illinois Biology. Environmenrx! Studies Arisreis; Mortar Bond; Line duh! Biology Ciub: Tuck: 5rudcntjua'imry Board; Ori- entation leader Sandra Cline Maiinu, Iiiinois Mediczi Terhnofugy Biology Tod d O: dc! Hampmn, Illinois Flimsy Derrius Calvin Chicagaj iiiinois Business Administrarian Richard Conway DavcnPan, Iowa General Studies Sonh Cuwsev Giasfard. Iliinois Aeenunring, Business Ads mlnlerZHOR An'srein; Voiieybail: Captain; Baskesbzii; WAS; Immmuml Spntts Jeffery Coyle Rock Isimd. Mimi: Accounting, Business Adr minisrmrion Catherine Cal's Sreriing. iiiinois Panties! Science; Presan; CUBOM; Community Adviv sor; Hair Countii; Feminist Forum; Philosophy Cfuu Catherin: Craig Waukegan. minuif General Studies Kevin Crivens Sourh Eigin, Illinois Physirs, Mathematics Arisreia; PiMu Epsnm; Sufi. cry nf Physics Srudmrs: Sig- mu Pi Sigmi; Orientation Les det: Campus Church; FCA; Wusriing Dawn Crosby Hmendarf, Iowa Eiemenrary Education, Math; ematirs. Science Student Edumrian Associs an'on: Basketball,- WAA Marilyn Crowder DeKalb, Iliinais Speech Parnniogy Smden: SprcCh-Lsngaage- Hearing Assarisrian Helen: Csokc Pains Hill's. Illinois Acmunring, Business Ad- minismubn. Computer 55:1 ans: Lindahi Bioingy Ciub; Hall Council: Orienrasion Lender, Phi Rho: Social Chairpersan: Pledge Mom Patricia Currex Park Forest, HJ'inais Social Work, Sodomy Aristeiz; Social Work Club; CUBOM Arbien'c Baird of Cnnrroi; Students United: Generations: Homnmming, Election Committee: Inns murai Sports D David Damyan Ottawa, Jilinois Pniiricai Science R, Stun Daniels Geneseu, iiiinois Pre-Denrisrry, Biology Arismis; Lindzhi Biology Ciub; Drama; Chair: Vice; presfdenr; Hamid Oratorio Society; Chamber Singers Carol Davis LaGnngc Park, Iiiinois General Srudies Daniel Davin Sourir Holland, Iiiinois Business Administration. Computer Scion re Bees Upsilon Sigma: Cams purer Science Ciub; Intramu- ral Sports Deanne DeFauw Geneseo. Iiiinois Accounring, Business Ad- minisrrlrian, Compurcr Sell Enft Mary Anne DeGuuwe East Moiine. liiinuis Business Administration, Ac- counting. Economics Aristeis; Ber: Upsilon Sigma, CUBOM; Orientation Leader jeffrey Dcigl Elmhursr, Iliin ois ' Senior Activities Math. Computer Scimcr Arisrcis: Marimmm'a Club, Phi Omega Phi: Rush Chair- Pt'rSOH, Inter Fmemiry Rr- pu-Jt'nrnrivc', Pfrdgz- Master, Pn-sidt-nr; Humt-caming Comnnrinn Cummirrcr Cu- Clmr'rpsrson, DECOMIFOIJ Cnmmirtcr; Outdoor Educa- zim: Leader. Randolph Densbcrgtr Pculins Hfinais Husim'ss Adminisnarian, Physics CUBOM; Oricnrarion Leader; Pi Upsilon Gamma: 50:01:5- ric Chairpcunn; Ski Club; J'n- rmmum' Sports Jema Dcwaelc leinr, Illlnm's Accuuming, Business minimum: Beta Upsilon Sigma; Ski Club Ad- Luanda DeWirt anners Gravy, Hlinais Music, Psythology. Compur' c! Srimcv Arisrem; Sigma Alpha tum, Psi C : Music Educawr3 National Confcrcnre; Pi Kappa Lambda,- Psychofagy Club; Symphony Orchvsua; Feminist Forum Kathy Dimas julier. Iflinois Busintss Administrarian, Spanish Spanish Club: 8cm Upsilon Sigma; Orientation Leader; Ch: Alpha Phi: Rush Chain persan. Pledge Mom; Sym- phony Ordwrsrra. Dean Dingman Molina, Iifmnis Psythaiogy Campus Church Vien Thi Do Rutk Island, minuis Engineering. Physics Ansrcis, Sigma Pl Sigma David Douglas Barrington, Illinois Polj'riral Scienre. Psyrhofogy john Dmxlar Crete, Hlinnis Biolngy. Media! Technology Oricnraricn Leader; Gamma Alpha Hem: SgL ar Arms in- tmmuml Representzrive; Ski Cfub Dennis Dmlur Larkpurr, Hlinois Chemisuy Raiph Dudziak Wm DundL-c, Illinois Accounting, Business Ad- mlmsrmrion Ariirvr'a; Omicron Drfm Kappa: Mortar Hoard: Psy- chology CJ'ub; Hem Upsifm Sigma; CUBOM, Orientation Leader; Soccer; Sin dub; Treasurer; inrmmumi Sports Mithari Duffy Arlingrun Hegrhrs, ilir'nuis Hlsmry F, Timothy Eagle Rods lsfnnd Hlinuis Business Adminisrrnlion, Pas firiml Sdrntr Susan Edwards Rork Island. IHr'nnis Pvfiria! Scimita- Rutkmul: Editor; WASR; Orientation Lmdrr; Homt- roming: Cipchairpcrmn Iiookk-rs Commirtw; SFARC: Pubfimlions Basrd Linda Eggcr: ML Prospz-n. Minnis Armunring, Business Adi ministrariun - Arismis; 5m Upsilon Sigma,- Orienmion Leader; Chi AJ- phu Pf: Service Project Chair- pe-rsrm, Aiumm' Chairperson Kelli Elder Hazel Crests Minw's Business Adminisrrarirm. Pubh'c Adminurrarion Donald Eli Arlington H55, IIIinois Geography. Environmental Swdies Udden Gmfngy Club; Phi Omega Phi; Immkmemiqz Rvprcscnrative; Fearball: Captain; Baseball: FCA: Entr- gy Commkree Bonnie Ellis Exsr Moline, Iliinais Physirs Henry Elling Ruckfard, flfinois Polirimf Scivnre Arisrefa; RA: German Club On'mmon Leadvr, Chapel Choir; Handel Oratorio Sod. ety; Cvikgr Republicans Virr.Pre$Fdrnt, Presidenr: Hudgrr Cnmmimw; Intramur rai SPURS Juiie Engc'l Rock Isfands Illinois Accounting, Business Ad- minisnmhn. Compnm Sri- mt: An'srria; Em Upsiion Sigma Mnhlcn Erickson Oklahoma City. Okishuma Geology David Etheridge Ohio. Illinois Biology. Mcdimi Technology J'Jna'nhi Biolngy Club: CU- EOM; Inrrnmumf Sports F Sha Ii Fabian A ddisuns Illinois Sprech Pa rhofugy SpeechrLanguagt-Hruring A ssoda dun; Delta Chi Them: Flrdge Mom. Prrsidem Brenda Farm Monmourh, minnis Social Work Social Work Cfub: St'Crfmlj': HJH Council: Alpha Phi Omega; Students Uniied' chmah Fcldman Mayne. l'Hinois s Efbmentary EdUCm'lUn jvauelim: Fields Gi-ncsw. Jilin r1 :5 PnJ'r'ticai Scima, Pubh'c Ad- mimsrrzriun Srudmrjudiciary Buam': Ori- mrarfun Lcadet; Volleyball; Travis: FCA; WAA; BSU, LOVE; .Smdmts United; Op dinary Pwpfr; Dunn; Innis mum! Spam Lauri Finn Skokir. iliinms Psychology. Sarondaly Edu v canon Arism'a: Psychoiogy Ciub: Chi Alpha PF: intramural: R:- presume rive; C ms; Caunrry; WAA Ann Flanigzn Rochci'hg Minms Accounting Business Admin- ismuun Phi Kappa Delta: WASH: CUBOM: Half Countin'; Dm- mn; Speerh Team: Delta Chi Them: Chapel Chain Hands! Oratorio Saritly; Bowling Cfub LuAnn Flaming mebridge. Jilinuis English. Efrmrnrary Educar mm Sfudrnr Edumrion Associ- an'on: Della Chi Them; Rev cording Secretary, Spam shead'k Pledge Mom john FLynn Addison. lilinojs Rusiness Administration, Psy- chofogy Chris Ford Gencsro. iliirlru': Busincss Administrarion Lisa Ford Aida. Minois Business Adminisrrmon Hall Council; Kappa Epsilon: Mumni Cunrdimmr. Srrvirr Chairperson. Firdgc Mam Darcy Foster Rack Mud, Minw's Elrmrnmry Education Penny Fey Rotk Islxnn', Illinois Accounting. Business Adr minisnarians Compum Sri- Enfe Spanish Cfub: Beta Upsifon Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega Chris Flam Rockford. Ulinois Marhemuiu Compare: 51::- mn- Azjslris; LVVIK; lVASR: CUV 80M: Community Adriwr: Orientation Loader; Gamma Alpha Brm: Presidenr; Inna. mum! Sports Mary Finzell Pmriu. iliinois Elemenrar; Education Srudm: Education Asmth 21km; RHIP; Chi Alpha Pi: Alumni Chairperson Kevin Frelandcr Libertyville, Iflinnis Speed! Palholugy, Speech Cunamunicurion; Student Speech v Language H caring nysncianbn; WASH; Orienta- rinn Leader; Dem Omega Nu Angela Fuucu FranhorL lilfnms Speed; Parimfngy Omirmn Dam Kap'm: Sear. rm; Murrar Board; Swath- Languageanring Asson'r zn'un: Vircvpresidem. Fresh dent: RA: Community Adviv sot; Onmmrmn Laden Flu Rim: Rumrding Surrrlsry, Rush Chairperson; Varsio' Hand: Ski Cfub: Booksrom Committee; Hamemming; RA; Tenth Edumriun Com 7 mirtrr; ASSHA: Campus 59- curiry Commuter; Com- mt'ntc'mcnr Advisory Enm- mime G Juha Gag: Hiinms City. ilfinm's Eidmenrzry Education Arisrcis; Mortar eru': 5m- denr rnrirm Assadarian. Secrets ;. Delta Chi Thm R itd G2 rd ne r Downers Grow. Miami; Business Adminfsm rirm Karen Garret: Grnuseos thafs Elementary Edumrinn julie Gaumcz Srerfing. Ilfinui: Music Education Music Eduratm's National Confelence: Editor; Sigma MPhn furs: Edimn Ourmach; Augustana Trams: Cancun Band; Varsity Band: Srage Bind; Jazz Ensemblt; SymA phony Drrhrsrra Tim Gilbtrt J'Jt'Kalb, Minnis Acmunring, Business Adi mmisrrsn'ou. Grugmphy Arismia; RA; Mortar Husrd; Ber: Upsilon Sigma: WWK; WASR: Tmrk, Sottel; BOWL ing Club.- lnmmuraf Sports Lori GiL'len Mnhne. Hlinvis Spud: P.Irhplugy Speedl-nguagr-Hearing Assoriariun Sue Glam Glen EHyn. Hb'nois Birlhlgy, Cbemisrry. Prer Medicine s Arisrrfa: Ammcnn Chemical Society: Olimmnon Leader: Phi Rho; Pam Pan Squid John Glimcu Wcsrrm Springs, Minuts Pillya'lfa! Edutaridm Health Education RHIP: Tmusurrr. VFre-prcsi. dents Prrsid'snrg Community Advism; Hail Council: Super- vimr; Oricnu rirm Lu ad: r; Cnrhuiic Student Ozganim - H'ml: Co - uru'insmr: Slum . ruling; PEMM Ciub: Secretary Tariannz Gueldi Bianmingwn. Hh'nois Humsniriesi Spanish Jeanne Graffy Hanover Park. Winuis Acmunring. Businvss Ad- minisrmn'on Em Upsilon Sigma: Busim-ss Administration Business Day Chairperson. Publicity C air- pcrsan. Prcsidrnt; Alpha Phil 0:17ch 5mm Rat Grzligny NaperviHe. illinois 13.0mm. PrevMeditr'nz Arm Biolagy Club: Rock . cry-i, Chi Afpim Pi: Chaplain: Hamccnming: Humans Thomas Grimm Mnlim'. Ulinm's h'mnomics. Business Admin- istration jrffcry Gr: :5 h: usL-r Lam bard, Illinois Busing: Adminisua don Gary Gurnthrr Ottawa, Illinois A tfuunting Rizhird Guilfurd Arlingmn ngs., minais Arcuunnhg Business mjmsmriun, iiwnvmirs Adr Cratg Gurney Bcrhusdz. Maryland Business Administration Kristian: Gustafsun Hr'nidufe, Iilfnois Psychology. Publir Adminis- rmn'on Arism'a; Omicron Delta Kappn: Mumr Board; anch Club: Psychology Club: Presi- dmr. ch- Presidm r: Rock - :ry-l' WASH; Smd'em' judii cixry Board: CUBOM: Hail Council: Orirnradon Leader; Campus Churrh: Phi Rim Rush Chairprrson. Social Clmiipersnn: AIumni Chain 'rson; Inrz'tnaritinnl Club: Serrano;- Ski Club: Home- coming Commim-rs: Hmirh and Safety Cammirzee: SruV dent Chiier-rsun H Caryn Haas Elmhursr. Mmms Medical Technulngy Amy Hagednn Chimgo, Illinois Mathematics. Cnmpum Sa- ynse Arisreia: M.irh:'mdrif$ Club Prrsidr : Physics Clu ' Hail Counrik Chapel Cimi dd Omruria Sade Phi Omega David Hamilmn Napfrmlh'. Illinois Gaoiagy. Computer Science Austen, Uddm Geulogvr Club; Sigrm Gamma Epsifon: Gamma Alpha Brm Lynn H a nks Gaming; 1mm; mydmbw' Jill 1mm. Mammy Acmunri in ministration Illinois Business Ads Timothy Hardinc Galesburg: llifnuis Biuiugy LVASR: Tennis: Bvu'h'ng Club Muyju Harman Ormwa. Tlfinm's Accounting, Business Ad- minismrr'un. Computer Sti- :nrr Armeia; BEN Wzsl'lon Sigma: Virbpresidena C UBOM; Olirnmrr'on Leader. Chi Afr pha Pi: Hell Mnm, Homer turning: Mum Commirzee; Yvif Cnmmim-e Chairperson, Historian. Vin-presidenr; Crass Cuunrry, Track.- WAA: Serrcrary, Intramural Spams chcrine Hartman Gudr'n-y, IJlinois Chemlsrry, Cumpuicr Science American Chunks! Society: Grrrnrm Cfub; .51ng Pi Dm'm Peter Harwy Madisun. Wismnsin Prr-Meditinc. Binlogy David Hawkinson Amara. Iflinois Chemistry. PmMzdirinr John Healy Roliing Mradnws, minws Phpirs, Computer Sciencu Sacirry uf Phlmcs and Engir ncrring Srud'rnu: CUBOM: Gamma Alpha Btu: Pumbzll; Bowling Club jennifer Hezrmans Nrman Shorts. Michigan Public Adminisrrmon Arisrais; CUBOM; Voilej'batf: IVAA; immmum! Spnrrs Katherine Hullcr Genrsras Mind's Elementary Edutnrion C. Kirk Hendelsun Rasgvifie, iHr'mu'S Musk Gymmuniry Music Program William Hrniades Chiuga Hlinai: Biology Commumrr Adviser: Orien- tation Lady. Pi Upsilon Gamma: Vice president, LP. Represenrzrivr; IF. Cuuncil: President Gary He Rock Island. IHinui; An Hismry Aristefs: Spanish CIub Shzanne Herr Dum-iHe. Ulinvis Accountin Business Ad- minislmn'an; Computer Sti- cure Arisu'in: Omicron DcIru Kappa: Burs bpsu'an Sigma; CUHOAI; CM Alpha ; Plrdgr Captain, Hismrfx . Treasurcr. Vursirlr Band: Humrcoming: Commirrtrs Bunkh-rss Alumni, Garden: Edurarimn; Erma! Budgrring Agunq' Lnnnic chilt Dudns Hfinuis Accounting, Business Ad- ministration Ansrcia; Mortar Board; W'VIK. WASR; Track: Cap- min Julie Hicks Srmnghursr, Illinuis 235 -'-L a S . 1 I l O . A Elemenmy Edumtion. Eng- Shelby Ingmm pha Phi Omega; BSU: LOVE: Bowiing Cfub; Student .Ea'u- Laura Knees Poliriczi Science 1.3!: Anawan. L'Ifnm's Secretary i c-u'on Associzrion Moline, lilinuis Psythology English Rob ! Lagerlof Patricia Hill Marcus jones jamie Keller Arisreie: Observer,- SAGA; Wilmette, Illinois Humver Park, Illinois Nancy Ireisnd Rock i'simd. Illinois Pafo. Illinois Chapef Choir Pre-Vererinary, Biology. Psychoiogn Secondary Edu- Mount Prospect. Illinois Biuiagr Efementary Education Scandinavian Studies cmbn Humanism, Spanish, English Karen Kocher Scandinavian Chub: Vice. Psyehofogy Club; Business WWK; Community Adviser; MiYk jnnes Kenneth Kelling Peoria, Illinois president: American Chymf'cal dub; Chi Alpha Fi; Home- mming Commirtees Gregg Hodge Bum via. Illinais Business Administration, tbmpuzer Science WWK; WASH; Varsity Cheerleader; Men's Intramu- ral Council,- Bowling Cfub: Humeroming; Bonfire Com- mittee Chsupelson; Orienta- don Lezde: lance Hofer Geneseo, 111mm; Accounting. Business Ade minismrlon Kuherine Hofman Pleasznr Vzifey, Illinois Music Scan Hoffman Malina, minois Medics! Technoiagy Biology Eleanor Hopley Berrendorf, Iowa Business Administration Mark Hostecle: Sterling, Illinois Biulagy, Pte-Medicine Hail Council; Bet: Bet: 8m; Concert Band jessicn Housley szdcresr, Illinois Politics! Science, Pre-wa Bllck Student Union: Cultur- ai Committee Co-chaigpcr- son. Setrmry; LOVE,- Sup- ponive 56min: Committee Barbara Howell Lincoln. Illinois . Elemenrzqr Education. Reh'v giun Judy Hawk Silvis, Illinois Mathematics, Cumpuier Sci- ence Dc'uumh Hufendick Waukegm, minofs Business Adminurmiun Hui! Council; Clmpus Church,- Kspps Epsilon: ViceApre-sidem, S nshead; Orchestra; Hand: Oratorio Sariesy: FCA; Women's ln- mmml Sports; Homecom- ing Committees Susan Hun: Polo, lilinois Accounting, Business Ad- uminismdan, Compute! Sci; ence Ben Upsilon ?'grm; Pubficiry Chairperson a Business Day, Ticuurer; Bowling Club; Homeruming Comminees Kathleen Hulson Rock Island Jilinuis Azmunzing, Business Ad'- ministration 236 Philosophy dub: Women's Intramural Board; PEMM C lub: Presiden 1', Vice - Fresi - denl, WAA: Tmzsuren Bewi- ing Ciub Erie lsermann Srresmr, Ilfinois Public Administratian Reiko Eshiham Kumsmosonpzn Speech Communications WASR; CUBOM; Sigma Pi Dells; International Club J Lisa Jacquin Molina, Illinois Medical Terhnoiogy, French Aristeia; French Club Cynthia Jahnke Chicago, Illinois Business Adminisrmion. Ae- counting CUBOM: Co-cfmirpersnn Publieizy Committee; Hume- corning. Publiciry Co-Cbair- person; Business Club Mark Jankowskl Villa Park, minois Business Administration, Physizsi Educariun, Compuz- er Science Ber: Upsilan Sigma; Rho Nu Deity; PEMM Club; Bowling CIub: President Richard jeffery Ill Whesmn, IHin-ois Business Adminisrmrion, Pu blic Adminisrmdun, Paiiri. :7! Science Karen Johnson Omaha, Nebraska Genius! Studies Kristin Johnsnn Evergzeen Park, Illinois Business Administration, French Arisreia; Bets Upsilon Sigma; CUEOM; Drums; Chi Aipfu Pi: Service Project Chairper- son; Corresponding Secremy, Executive Board Leigh Johnson Aurorn, Illinois Accounting, Business Ad- minisuarian Sally Johnson jolier. Iiiinois Businrs: Administration, Psy- chology Bern Upsilon Sigma; WASR; CUEOM; Hail Councii; Chi Omega Gamma: Vice-presi- dent, Sneizl Chairperson: Homecoming: BOOkIEU Co- chsirpersun ' Cynthia Junes Chicago, Illinois Eiemenrssy Education, Cum- puser Science Srudenr Educarian Associ- arian; Orienmion Leader; AI- Chillic'orhe. Illinois Bialogj'v Media! Technoiogy Lin d'shl WASR: CUBOM: Movies Commiuee: Hall Councii; Pi Upsiian Gamma: Alumni Chairperson,- Wresrfing Sh axon Jones Ruck Island, liiinnis Biology Eduard Jordan Marine. IHinois Msrhemsries, Compumr Sci- ence Ma nin Jud d Befvidere, Ilfinois Psychology, Business Admfne :smuon K Lois Kaltenbach Western Springs, Illinois Business Admfnl'srmlnm, Ac- counting, Human Vsiues snd Technuiogr Ber: Upsiion sigma,- CU- HDM Travel and Retresrian Committee; Orisnrzzion Leader; Chi Alpha Pi: Service Project Chairperson, Horn:- cuming Chairperson, Social Chairperson, President,- Cthe 9! Choir; Handel Omwu'o Su. dery; Homecoming: .Efecrion Ca - chaimerson Janet Kaidelis Hickeory Hiflsj IiIinots Chemistry Arisreis; American Chemical Society: Treasurer; CUBOM'; Wrirers Club,- lnrmmuni Sports jeffery Kampf Melmss Park, Illinois Chemistry, Mathematics Paul Kalazija Oak Forest; i'IJ'inois Pre-Medicine Lindahl Biology dub,- CU- BOM: Cn-Chaiiperson; Con - sen: Committee; RHIP; Hui Council: Secretary; Gamma Alpha Beta; Outdoor Educa- tion Leader, Homecoming: Decorarisns Committee Lisa Knuman Lanark, Illinois Mathematics, Secondary Edueanon Arisreia; Omicron Delta Kappa: Treasurer, Seeiemy: Mortar Board: Vice-presf- dent: Who's Who; PiMu EPA siion; Smdenr Edumrian Asv saeisrion: Treasurer; Sigma Mphs fora: Treasurer. Vice pruridem; CUBOM; Music Educators National Con- frenee; Hall Council,- Concert Band; Varsity Band; Handel Ororcria Society Tracy Keleher Orion, Hh'nois Elementary Education Bioiogy CIub;. Mundeiein. Illinois German, Ciassici, Humsnuies Arism'a; German Club: Latin Grub; WWK; Hail Council: Campus Church: Chapel Choir; Handel Oratorio Sofie try; Swing Chair; Alpha Phi 0:11ch; Writers Club; Com- mencemenr Committee,- For- eign Studies Committee Patrick Kellner Freeporr, Iiiinais Accounting, Business Ad- ministration Mary KEHY Roseville, minois Accounting. Business Ad; mmmmmn Beta Upsiion Sigma: Wee. president; Hell Councih Chi Aiphn Pi: Homecoming Committee Co-Chsiiperson Paui Kcnney Rock Island, Hlinois Business Administration Len Kieffer Rod: Island. Iliinois Pofiriml Science, Public Ad- minismrinn M. Kathleen Kindsehuh Rock Island, Jilinois English. Mass Communica- nun Observer: Phi Rho Gregoly Kinmsn Silvis, lliinais Marbnmntics, Campure: Sei- ENE? Judy Kismet Moiine, Illinois Puiirieal Science, Public Ad- minisrmion Vicki Kivimiki Crysm! Fails, Michigan Social Work Serial Work Ciub; Hall Council; Chapel Chair; Alpha Phi Omega; Students United Daxcy Klindwonh FininE'eld. Ilfinois Medics! Techn ology. Bioiogy Linden! Biology Club: Gef- man Ciub; Scandinavian Club; Chapel Chair; Handei 0mm, rio Saeiery; Swtmming; WAA e Michael Kline Arlington Hgm Illinois Accounting, Business Ad- minismtion Ben's Upsifan Sigma; Lindahi Biology Club; CUBOM: Faurbxii; anling Club Gregg Kling Plies Heights, Iliinois Pre-Medicine Arisrcis; Omitron Delta Kipps; Ber: Bern Bern; CU- BOM: Assisram Cavthzirper- son, Chairperson; RHIP: Treasurer; Hail Council; Ori- entation Lendel; Homecom- ing : Demmions Commines . Elementary Education Srudenr Eduraiion Amt;- 'm'nn: Viee -presiden r,- Delra Chi Them: Pledge Mom David Kopperud NKPEIVIIIIE' HHnoFs Biology, Prn-Dentisrry Kristopher Koehler Dixon, minais Accounting. Psycbulogy Psyrhnfogy Club: Treasurer Charles Kaelhel Peoria, Iih'nois ' Business Adminisrretion, Marhemariz-sj Computer Sci- EEC! Arinein; Monet Beard Pi Mu Epsilon: Muhemarirs Ciub; Academic- Campuses Com- mltree Keith Konrski Des Plainesl Illinois Pu blic Administration Cathy Kries i'mrn, lilinois Physieai Edumion Chi Omega Gamma: Span. shead'; Cross Country: Csp- m'n: Voiiqbaii; Track: CuA CEPHIH; PEMM Club: True surer; WAA; Bowling Club Julie Kubala Naperviliel Illinois Prechnrisuy, Biofogy Arisreu; Lindshi Biology Club,- Ameriean Chemical 50 - cicly; Crass Country; Track: Co-eaprain: WAA Kathleen E. Knlas Benendohf Iowa Geology Arisreia; Udden Gealogy Club; Sigma Gamma Epsilon: President; CUBOM: CUB jun Kupems Dixon, Ham's Physical Eduurion, Business Administration Gail. Kurrle Wenona, lilinois Pubiic Administration, 5pm - ish Spanish Club: Hesideur; Hall Council; Orientation Leader,- Fhi Rho: Service Chairperson,- International Club; Ski Club: Homecoming: Cn-Chairper- SDI! i Gail Kugel Blue Isimd, Iinois Speech Communication. Hu- manirfes L Lance Llckme Crysrai Lake, Hlinois Phin'wuphy, Rdiginn Soeiery of Physics; Students United Lisa Lagcxhausen Barringran, Hlinois Society: Co-presidem; Biai. ogy Club; Hail Councii: On- emarion Leader; Varsity Band David Larson Davenport, Iowa Pre.Denu'suy, Biology Arisreia; Linden! Biology Club: Vice.presidenr: Amati can Chemical Society: College Republicans Cann Le Raek Isiana'. minois Engineering, Physics Austria: Sigma Pi Sigma Tom Leach joiier, Iliinois Accounting. Business Ad; mmlsmnon HEM Upsilon Sigma; CU- BOM: Ski Club Bonnie chre Berwn, Pennsylvania Business Administration, Po- iiricax' Scien ce, Pu brie Admin - ismrion Knppa Epsilon: Presidem, Resarding Secremy Gina Lee Mom's, Il'lfnois Psychulogy CUB: CUHOM: Co-chauper- son; RHIR- Publicity Co- chsiqperson. Presidenr, Secre- rsry; Atph: Phi Omega, Homecoming: Cneehairper- son; Mums Committee Beth Lekandev Oriun. Illinois Humamries, Puiirica! Science Scmdfnavim Club: Presidem Observer: Securely,- WVJK SUEOM; Ladlenn Your! Encounter,- Drama,- Chspf Chol'z: Handel Oratorio Soci ery; International Club; 601 Iege Republicans Eric Leshu Wes: DesMoines. lows Psychology Kari Levin Manim'que, Michigan Sariai Work, Saeiulogy Social Work Club; CUB; On emarion Leader,- Alpha H Omega; Bnairsrore Commit R'E PltziCk Lewis Srrea :01, lilin oi: Geology i -Eric Libby New York City. New Yorl Business Adminiszrzrinn Computer Science Ber: Upsiion Sigma Kathryn Lulleslen Mahjrml Illinois Business Adminisrrnriu Computer Science CharylLind Harrington, lu'liuui; Accounring, Business A i n. 0 Senior Activities ' ministration. Computer Sci- cute Ariscriz; Beta Upsiiun Sigma: Scatrary; Scandinavian Club; Dela Chi Thou: Social Chairperson, Trcnsunr: Swim Team: Ski Club; Homecom- ing: Convorzrian Committee Ema Lindhug Cinrinnari, Ohio Elementary Education Arthur Lindquist Rockford, Iilinois Business Adminisuuion, Computer Science LeRoy Lindsay Molina. iiiinois PSych oiag y Panick Lima: ingitside, lilinais Mathematics. Campurer Sri- EHCC Mark Loncar Chiraga. Iiiinois Businrss Adminisrsarion Thomis Longfellow Wellingmn, Iliinais Accounting Jana Love Wesmn Springs, iiiinais Speech, Secondary E duos rim, English Arism'a; Omicron Delta Knppl; Alpha Psi Omega; Srudm! Theater; Griman Ciub; Rackcry-i'; CUB: CU- BOM: Dance at Furies Com- miri 'Drama; Chi Alpha Pi, Chou,- Chxpei Choir,- Hundci Oratorio Sariezy; Chamber Singtrs; Intramural Spam,- Homecoming: Chairprrsom Programs and Dance Elizabeth Lundem Dawn : Grove, Iiiinais Psychoiagy Mortar Board: Vice-presi- dent; Psychoiogy Cluh: Chi Omega Gamma: Recording Secremy; Inrsr-Sarasiry Rt:- plesenrative: fnrer-sumlsty Counz-JI: Psesidsm: Chair,- Varsiiy Band; Chamber Sing- ers; Hands! Omnm'u Society Smren Lundeen Csnnga Park, Cziifomia Religion Kammne Lydin Glen Eiiym Illinois Paiizica! Science, French Paul Lythberg Oak Lawn. iiiinois Acrounring. Easiness Ad- mmismtian M Karen Mags: Arlington Hg:s., Iliin 013 Mass Cammumcauons; Sprech Communiral rims CUBOM Movie C ommitree, Chi Ommegs Gamma: Alum . ni Chairman; Bowiing Ciu b Jgifery Maicke Western Springs, Minuis German, Polirini Sumcc Guard Mulmr Crest Hill. iliinois PrcAMedidne, Chemistry Aristeia: Mona: Board? CU- BOM'; Orientation Leader David Mampel Seattle, Wxsbingwn Philosophy, Religion Au'sreiu. Oriznmrion Lrsdu; Ourreirh; Track; Phtiusopiry Ciu b: President; Wrirers Clu b; Rrpublicms Club Philiip Malys: Blue island, i'liinois Speech, Businrss Adminism - non WVIK; WASR; Burs Omegs Sigma; Fuorbaii; Bowling Club Cun Mslthcuse Moiine, Illinois Accounting Tania Mansnur Panda r. Illinois Public Adminismrion Sigma Jam Lambda: Sea:- mry; um Upsiian Sigms, Swimming; Alpha Phi Ome- ga; Human Relations Cam- mINEE iulie Maling Rockford, lilinais Paiiricai Science, Public Ad. minisimion. German Club; Pre-st Club; CUBOM Travei Committee Cp-Chzirr P5505; RA: H5 Council: Treasuser; Orient: rian Les dcr; Phi Rho: Recording Secre- tary. Alumni Co-thairpezson; Bowling Club; Insemariomi CIub: Cn-Sccrcrsqr; Ski Club: Homecoming: Yeii Co-chair- person; Hcaiti: and Safety Committee Mark Marinko Franklin Puk, IHinais Accounting Business Ad- ministration Arisreia; WVIK; CUBOM Orimrarion Leader; Phi Omr- ga Phi: Rush Chairperson. ViceApresidmr; FCA; Our- door Education Leader; Homecoming Committees Jan Mamicn Wenmonr. Ifiinois Speech Parhology. Psycholo- gy Arismi; Psi Chi; Smdcm Edurmbn Asmciatian; Stu- dent Spnch-nguagn- Hearing Associuiun; Psy- choiugy Ciub; CUB,- CU. BOM: Co-chairprrsan: Chi Omsgs Gamma: President,- Bowiing Club; Hamccommg: Chsir-persouvpubiidry; F11 nancisl Aid Comminc: Don Marsh Wiimelre. Iiiinais Engiish Observer: Delra' Omega Nu lnzcrfmemily Council Laura Martinsm: Mundriein. Ifiinois Bioiogy Timothy McCanhy Hazsirm'r, Iiiinois Chemistry. Gmiagy William McCarthy Park Foresr, Iliinais IAccounsing. Eu sin ess Chemistry Administration, Dt'm': McCulluugh Om wa, Illinois Business Administration, Ac- counting Hail Cuuncii; On'znurion Lendrr; Sigma Pi Delhi: Trezv sums, Hisrarian Derlel McDavid Cbirago, Iiiincis Accounting, Business Ad. mimsrrzrion lseano McDonald Chicago. Iiiinois Business Adminimuion. Spanish. Speech Ccmmunia , non Barbara McGee Sterling, minois Biology John McGehle Snlvis. I'Jinois Business Adminumriun. Ge- 05:2th Azisleis: RA; Hail Council; Tennis: Ski Club; Foreign Smdius Commirrce TCIICTIC! McHugh Burbank, Mmois Poiiriczi SEiEnCE, ECDHDITHCS Spenth Communimrinn Mark McGuire Branktieid. Iiiinois PIc-Mcdicine. Biology Arisrsia; Liud'ahi Biology Club; WASR; CUBOM; Cun- rerrs Committee; Inmmunl Span: Carolynn McMcekln Vidz, Jilinais Spanish Spanish Ciub Lindsay Meagher Rock Island, Illinois Mathsmuics; Cumpum Sri- EHCC Dem Omega Nu Brian Milk Kankakce, Uhnois Business Administration, Gen vgnphr Lnri Miller Barton ville, Hlln Dis Biology Skew Miller Rods Island, Iliinois Biology Thomas Miller Eik Grove Viiiago. minois ngnphy WVIK; RHIP Todd Miller Rock Island. Illinois Business Adminismrian Foorbsli Mary Ann Milton Mmiu'a, Louisiana Political Sticnct, Camruuni Carina: Scandinavian Club; WASR; Varsll'y Band Arlen Mulln Ohio. iiiinois Business Ad- minisrrarion Arisreis; lnmmum! Sports Marie Melan Wessmom. iliinois Biology. PJc-Physiczl Thsr- 'Pi' Arising Omicron Defr: Kappa: Momr Board: ComA mum'ry Adviser; Hall Council: Vicarpresidtnt Orienmrian Lender; Chi Alpha Pi' Sezvits Chairperson; Varsity Band; Softbail; Womsn's Inmmuui Board; PEMM Club; Homo coming: Unknown Contest Committee Robert Morcschi Westchester, minnis Economics Arisu-ia: Phi Klppl Deira: Historian. Srcrerw; French Club; Math Club; Oricnmian Lsader: Alpha Phi Omega; Colicge Republicans: Hame- coming: Sing Co-chairperson: SFARC Paul: Morris Decatur, Illinois Biology. Medical Technology Jennifer Munansun Queen City, Iowa Public Administration Michde Mnsar Valparaiso. Indiana: Fsychoiogy Aristeia; Psi Chi: President; Spanish Ciub: Vice President; Phi Rho; Swimming Anthony Moton Cbxcsga. Iiiinois Humanities Man Manson Mundriein. Illinois Politics! Science, Public Ad'- minisrran'on Phi Omega FM: Saris! Chair; person, Homecoming; OurA door Education Leader Kathryn Muck Fulton; iiiinois English, journalism Observer; WASH; Omicron Deira Kappa N James Ncahilng Sterling, iiiinuis Chemistry, Pre-Medicme Gary Neal Moline, Illinois Psychology Brian Nelson Rod: Isiand, Nh'nois English, Political Scimc: Juli: mm Rack Fails. iiiinois Genem' Studics mene Nelson Knaxwile, low: Eicmenrasy Education. Span- ish Jeff Neubauet Sterling Jilinais Physical Education. Secondary Education Arisreis; anebail; PEMM Club FCA; Paul Newman Stiliwarcr, Mum: Business Admmmmion jcnnifer Ncy C1701 Strum. Illinois Frchrdicins, Hiniugy, PsyA dmiogy Arisrcia; Psychology Ciub; Linda!!! Eiciugy Club; Psi Chi; Half Council; Inuamurai Council: Alpha Phi Omega: Serriomi Representative, Trcasurer. Pressdcnr Lisa Nay Banendorf; lows Malhemltks. Compuscr Sci- ence- Thornas Ncylon Elgin, lilinois Speech Communication, Secv ondary Education Studem Educanon Associ- ation; Observer; RA; Hall Council,- Dmma; Hera Omega Sigma; Basebzil; Studems Unittd Franccs Nimik Rivwside. Illinois Psychology Colleen Nolan Burbank, minois Psychology. Business Admin. istration Polyana Nomdenbos Genesea, lilinois German. French, Humanities French Club; Gasman Club.- Scandinavian Club; Inrcrnzv u'onai Club. Psesid'enr; Rask- cry-I Ann Marie Noppe Malina Iiiin oi: Economics. Management Omicron Delta Kappa; Marv rat Bond; Err: Upsilon 5ng ms; Manager,- French Club; 5pm - Alpha Phi Omega; Inleula. Mums Committee; Public:- rims Board Brad Nccdsnom Maiine, Illinois Accounting; Business Ad- minisrmrion . Aristeia O Kimberly Obenhaus Princecon. iiiinois Media! Technology Steu- Odenkilk Napervilie. iiiinois Bu siness . Engmh Capra in Tum Ollenburger Maim:Y Ennis i Paiiiicni Science; Pubiic Ad- minismcion . Beta; Campus Security Com- mittee: Chairpmon . Vinofxa Olivar In remade nil Rockery AI: Business rinmi Club; Homecoming: Administnrion, WWK; CUBOM, Studulr judiciary Board: Hnli Council; Gamma Alpha Beta: Soccer. RA; Community Advisor; , s V .Hai! Council: Gamma Aiyha F POIWW! SEEM! Rock Island, Illinois Public Adminismsion, Scan- danzviin john O'Rnurke Downgrs Grave, lilinois Eusiacss Adminismuion Kellie 0 Peoria' Illinois 30cm! Work Anna Osbnme Bemndarl: lam Psychology jennifes Ossh Dundee, Iiiinois Paiirissl Science Wayne Ostdick Elgin, Illinois Prc-Denrisrry. Biology, Medics! Technology Biliugy Cinb; Drama: Intra- mural Spam.- Students Unis. cd; lnremstiami Club i P Connie ?:hluw Accounring, Business Ad- minismrion Ber: Upsilon Sigma Range Panther: iliinois City. IHinnis Business Administmtion, Ac- counnng Daniel Pmici Chicago Hnlghrs, Illinois Business Administrations Spanish WASH: Stirs Manager; CU- BOM: Intramural Spams DameL Pipinezu Hmscher. Illinois Biology Crass Counrw; Track; PEMM Club ish Ciub: RHIP: Hail Cauncii; Lesiie Panic! M u ndelei nu mm ois Business Adminismlrion. Psy- choiogy Andrea Fensun Rarkford. IIIL-nois Art History Rockery-I: SAGA; WASH; CUBOM Jacalyn Perry Roswell, Georgi: Accounting Linda Peters Bradley, Illinois Biology, Psychology Arimia: Biuiagy Club: Psy- chology Club; CUBOM Ori- enrarion Leader Kathuine Peterson Morris, Illinois Business Adminismrion. Ac- taunting Fem. Phillips Molina, Minois Business Adminislnrian Jerome Phiilips Chicago. is Brenda Pierson Pnhzcran, Illinois Hisroql. Religion 13? 0 Senior Activities ' Donna Pinkerton Davenport. Iowa Bininglu Mrdit'al Terhnofogy Karen Pipal Nlpervill'e, liiinois Elementary Edurarinn Arism'a: Omicron DG'IE Kappa.- Morur Board: Sw- dmr Education Association; CUEOM; Hail Counrii; Outs door Edutation Laden Phi Pho: Track.- Co-Capnin; FCA: PEMM Club; WAR: Homecoming: Dante Com- murm- Rnhm Polanski Knoxvilir. iuwi Reiigiun. Psychology Elizabeth Pollack Dinmu Minais Business Adminisrrarian. Fabiic Adminlsrmriun Camlyn anman Bluegrass, laws Eiemenmy Eduazion Thomas Pang: Lircbiiefd, Iiiinuis Suriuiogy, Social Work Alvin Plcjrsnn Chicago, Iliinais Business Administration Slrven Pugsley Whamn. Illinois Sariulogy. Easiness Adminisv mriun. Urban Studies Rnckery-l; RA; Community Adviser.- Hxi! Councii; Cams pus Church; Cross Country; Turk,- FDI; Budge! Con!- mince Harlan Pygmen JL Hampton Chemistry David Quell Peoria, Illinois Biology, Pte-Medicme Sherri Quillen Gmesm. Jilinois Aanunring. Busintss Ad'- minisrrlrion R Margaret Rah:- Pm'os Hiils, Hiinois Mtdicai Technology Camlinr Rutd Murcarinr, Iowa Eiemenrary Education Sludrm Eduarinn Associ- zrirm: Phi Rim; Pam Pan Squad; Homecoming Cum- mums Michael Reid Pontiac, Iflinois Ecrmomirs, Political Srirncc Arim-is; Orientation Leader.- Rho Nu Deirz; WASR; Trn- ms Lindsay Rhmicnbaugh Pton'a. Illinois Rdigiun. Businrss A1isrcin:Biulogy Cfub: Rocks :ry-J'; RA: Cuifrge- Rvpubii- cans: Students United; Edu- cational Puficies Committee Emma Eiczum: Ruck Island, Illinois Psyrhaiogy, sznish Michr'llc 111:: Gencsw. minais Psychology Psythnlagy Club: CUBOM; RA; Chi Omega Gamma; Cheerleader: Captain; Home- coming: Co-chairpwsnn Coronation chphen Rigdnn Galesburg. Illinois Bioiogy, Pre - vrtrrimry m Edi - true Gregory Rim Printa'lun. minois Mnrhemarirs; Computer Sci- ence Arisuia; Math Club: Pi Mu Epsilon Dusiwr Robb Chitago, minois Social Work. Psycboiugy Debm Rugiers Malina lilinins Eiemenmy Eduram'on. Suriai Sciente Studmr Edumrion Assoc:- arivn; Hail Caunrii; Basics:- bali; Intramural Board; PEMM Ciub; WAA; Collage Repufzhcsns: Tmther Educ; :iun Cammirrze jeann: Rossmillel Davenport Iowa Sperch Pathoiogy DeAnna Ruhino Barringtun. Hiinuis Eirmmury Educaziun ASEA; RA Rubm Rubinu Glrnview, HIinuis Pulirirzi SEJEIKE, Public Ad- ministration Teresa Jo Ruggles Alcd'u, Illinois Eimlenriry Education Sandra Russell Carthage. Uiinuis English. Humanities German Club; Observer; C U- BOM; Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omrgl; Homecoming: Publicity Cummime S Mnrk Silamy Mnnmourh, Iiiinuis Business Administration. Fo- J'itiral Scienta' Phi Err: Kappa: Psi Chi; PsyA chviogy Club; Observer; WASR; Cross Country; Track Donald Silzman Troy, Ohio Polkr'cni Sabina: Public Act ministration Amy ju Sampson 0mm. iliinais A cramming Lisa Sandoval Silvis, Hiinois Accounting, Business Ad. mmisrratiuni Prr-st Theuduit Szhlfur Rack isiand, Iih'nuis PmAMedicinc. Biology Arisrcia; Biology Club; American Chemical Sncicry; WASH; CUBOM; Hah' Cuunril: Gamma Alpha Beta: Swim Team; Wargdmu Club Susan SCH nge: Geneseo. minors Acwunu'ng Aristria: Omicron Drira Kappa; Em Upsilon Sigma: Deira Chi Thrm; Cherriesa'er William Schnell jr. Chirago. Iiiinois Accounting. Business Ad- Immsrunon Dana Schugar thrvn. minois Bioiogy. Engiish Omicron Dem Kappa; Morr rnr Board: Bioiugy Ciub; anch Club; Observer; Saga: WVIK; Handel Oratorio 5w mu: inmmumis: Feminist Forum; Writers Club; Sm- dents United Mitchdl S:hulz Bettendnrf. low: Accounting. Business Ad- mimsrrzrmn Kimbelly Schwartz Aumm, minois Biology Arisrein: Biology Ciub; American Chemical Society; Kappa Epsiian. Humecoming Cummirrees Stefni Schriefe: Molina iliinois Psychology Rome Sharer Prophetsmwn, Illinois Accounring, Business Ad- minisrmrion Lind: Shipmm Mr. Purspccr, lliinais Epucrh Pathology. French Arisma; Frensh Club; Psy. rhniugy Ciub; Sludrnr Sprech-LGguagc-He.vring Assorimon; CUEOM; Chap- ri Choir, Alpha Phi Omega; Homrcoming: Eiecrions, Alumni Commirrur: Drama Karen Shippy Crysmi Lakcs liiinois French, international Man- agemcnr Arim-iz: French Club; San- danzvian cm; Campus Fe!- lowship: International Club DcWaynE Shock Malian llfinois Political Scirnce Valerie Sims Chicago, Illinois Bioiogy, Sprerh Cvmmunis tauun Dane Show DrsMar'ucs, 1am Physics Arisrzia; Omicron Dairy prpa, Monm' Board; Marb- cmnrics Club: Society of thsms and Engineering 5m- :Ium; Scandanavian Club; Pi Ma Epsiiun: Sigma Pi Sigma; Obsrrvrr; WVIK; CUHOM RA: Orientation LudL-r; Chapel Choir: Handc'i 0mm- rio Sucicry; Coilcgc Republi- cans,- Ski Club; Advanced Smnu'ing anu' Dggrccj; Bud. gw; Energy Committee Jane Smith Pontiac, minuis lifrmcnmry Education Studcm Education Assoc:- arian; Chi Omega Gamma Vernun Smith Ill Chicagoi finals Businvss Adminismrion Nancy Anne Snyder Lcmonn Iiiinuis Speech Parhningy Lon Snail: Dccarur, Illinois Physicai Scmnce. Cmnmnnicariun WVIK; WASR: CUBOM: RA; Orienmion Leader: Phi Rim: Frc-nrh Club: Human Relations Committee; Media Board; HUmummmg: Uri- Jmawn Contest Commute: Specrh Mark Solbcrg Zion, Illinois Businrss Adminisrrzrinn. Pu- Iitinl Srirncr Joanne Spears Stronghursr. Iflinuis Social Work, Political Science Psychology Ciub; Social Work Club: Chi Omega Gamma; Handel Orazou'n 507 ciety; Pom Pan Squad Craig Spanner Frerpan, iiiinais Accounting, Business Ad- ministration Austria; Morar erd; Hail Council: Swimming; Bowling Cfub joseph Splatt Dixon. Illinois Sncioingy: CUBOM Hall Council; Campus Church; Dmmi; Aiphn Phi Omegg; Cuilegr Repubiicans; Femiv nisr Forum; Smn'mts Unirvd; Homecoming: Cunvutation Cc-Chairpersun, Coronation Cumming:- Andrew Starunko Berrrndorf. lo we Bioivgyi A r1' Linnea Stimson Grayslakc, Illinois English An'srciu; Obsrrver: Editoriai Editor; Saga; Edimrisl Board; Sigma- Phi Drila: Aiphs Phi Omega; Feminist Forum; Writers Cfub james Slefcly Eimhursr. Illinois Chemistry Paul Stensaag Rotk isisnd. lliinms Phiiowphy Elizabeth Slevcnmn Whuzron, Iiiinois Psychomgy, Public Adminis- mmon Arisreia; Omirmn Delta Kappa; Molrnr erd; Psi Chi; RHIP; Afn'r Hours Chairperson; Orirnmriun Lmdcr: 1c:- Brcakelsr Chair- person: Cathoiic Campus M'nimy; Phi Rho,- Women: immmumi Spams: Smdenr Personnel Cummirrer, Cum. n:n'on Committee Fran Stevenson Monte. iiiinuis Business Adminisrrmiuni CumPurn-r 50'ch Hera Upsiion Sigma; German Club: Mathematics Club,- Sprech Ciub; Hail Council: Symphony Orrhesrrn; Hemde! Ontario Society; Alpha Phi Omrgm Lisa Stickler M uiine, Jilin 0:3 Medicai Technology Susan Sullivan Hometown. Hiinuis Fn-ncn'n Business Adminisrrzv rion Bea Upsiivn Sigma,- RHIP; Hail Cmmn'i; Ch! Alpha Pi Kun Sandburg Sr. Chalies. J'liinais Business Adminisrmrmni Ac- counting, Computer Science An'sreia: CUBOM: Cu-chair. person. Concerts; Community Advisar: Assistant Resident Director; Hall Council; Gum. ma Alpha ch; Bowling cm: Kristine Sundellus Rock Island. iliinois' Physicaf Edumriani Psyrhoi- 03y Arisrein; Campus Church; Chi Om: a Gamma; Swimming; Track: PEMM Club; WAA; Bowling Club Angel: Suydam Knoxvilfa, Illinais Psytizoiugy, 506M Work Fsychaiugy Club,- Social Work Ciub; Chi Alpha Pi Claig Swanson Rntk Island, Minois Economics Lisn Swanson Redford, J'Ihnois Business Adminisrrsdon, Ac- :ounrmg, Spanish Spanish Club; C UBOM: Phi Rho; Tennis; WAA; Home; coming Committees Michael Szymanski Naperviiit, Illinois History T Vivmn Tnfel Algonquin. iliinois French, Political Scrandary Edurazion Arisreiu; Student Education Association; Fn-nch Club; Hall Counrii; Alpha Phi Omega; inremationn! Cfub: Homecoming: Buuon: Com- mime: Scicnaa George Tamvskis Chiragoi Illinois PoJiricaI Science. Fabric Ad'- minisrrarion, J'nzemarionai Mnnagemmr PreALaw Ciub; WASH; CUB; C UDOM; Orientation Le: drr: Pi Upsifan Gamma acquelinc Taylor Ruck Island, iiiinois Business Admmnsrrarion. Computer Stirnre Kristin 'I'ujlcsnn Waymnl Minnesorn Arcounring, Business Ad, mmmrarmn Richard Third Edwardsvifie. Illinois General Studies Ann Marie Tietiens Molinr. J'Jlinais Business Admmisrrariun Guralyn Tracey Milan. Hh'nnis' Elementary Educatinn Sara Tranlcr Liuirtun, Colorado Social Walk. Sociology Sncizi Work Ciub; Phi Rhu; Students United; Eduratiomi Policies Cumminec; Task Party on Central Educating and Curritulum Kama Tluckenmilicr Painting Illinois Gwen! Studies JuLEta 'ruch Ralsron, Nebraska PrerMediCine, Biology: Psy- duoiagy Arisrc'iz; Psi CH; Biology Ciub; Psyrhology Club; WASR; Communiry Advism; Varsity Band; Alpha Phi Omrga; Bowling Club; Ski Club Dtsnna Tyier Eric, lilinois Pubh'r Administrariun, Politi- czi Sricnre U Tammy Ulrich Cinrmdon Hill's, minou Business Administration, Pu- Ji'n'm! Scienti- Psychology Club; Chi Alpha Pi V Sharon VanNESI Geneva, Illinois Easiness Adminislrirr'on. Compdrfr Science Em Upsiiun Sigma; Spanish Club,- Delra Chi There; CU- BOM; intramural Spam: Hamcmming: YeH Cnmmir- IE! Andrew Vamny Orrawa, Illinois p'E'ML'dJIH-DE, Psychology Arisreia: Mortar Board: Frcnch Crab; Psyrhnlogy Ciub: Communiry Aduisar; On'mmriun Lcadcr; Rho Nu Dem; Clmpei Choir. Handyi Ommrr'u Sucircy; Swing Choir Debra Vascn Wesrmem-r. Illinois Hiuiugy. Psychology. Fru- Physicai Theupy Psychoiogy Club; Biology Club; Hnwiing Club Walter Vcrdourcn Wesr Cblcnga, Illinois History, Speed: Communica- non Arismm; WVIK. WASR; 5m- dent judiciary Board; RHIP, Commaniry Adviser,- HnH Council; Orientation Leader; Campus Church: Deacon Pcler Vernon Evanston. itiinois History, Poiiriml Science Thomas Vettc: Miran, Hiinois Puiirira! Scicna: 0 Senior Activities ' Robert Vincent Rockford. Illinois Business Adminisrmian, Ac. wuming Oricnmrinn Leader; Basker- an; PCA Craig Vogcl Schiifer Park, Illinois Business Admimsrratr'on, Ac- :ouming. Erunomics Arisrrfa; CUBOM; Half Council,- Otimmiun Leader,- Gamma Alpha Beta: Mens Cauna'l; Intramural Sports W Craig Wank: Davenport; IHr'not's Accounting, Business Adr minisrrmon Bea Upsilon Sigma: Concert Band; Varsiry Band Robert Wagner Oak Lawn, lilinois Business Adminisrmrion, Ac- munring. Computer Science Arjsm'x; WASH; golf: Jnrrar muraf Sperm Ski Club,- Bowl. mg Club hill: Wallin Cary, mmofs Engiish Aristcr'a; Orientation Leader; Volleyball? Basketball; Soft- ball; PEMM Club; FCA; WAA; Hcmemming: EontFrr Commirm- Co-Chzirpersun Ricci Washbum Blue Grass, Iowa Sociology Mark Watke Orland Park, 1mm: Physic: Cynthia Weaver Eric. IIlJnms Psychm'ogyl English Steven W:bb Rurkfari Hlinois Mathematics, Campuu'r SCI- rnce, Physics jinice Walch DesMoines, Iowa Medical! Technology Lori Walla: Normal, Minais Arcouming Arisreia; Choir; Chamber Singm; Handel Ontario 51:- Clay Ronald Wclser Rock Island, minds Accounting, Business Ad'- mrmsmrion Georg: chznl Chicago, Illinois Businea's Administration Jill Wusrwmcr Decatur, Illinois Arcnnnring, Business Ad. ministration Admin; Brra Upsilon Sigma Cathy Wczhingtun Gangsta, Illinois Social Wurk Arisreia, Social Work Club, CUBOM Oritnrxnon Lendrt; Chi Omega Gamma; Chapel Chufr: Swimming,- Wrirers dub; Hamcmming Commit- recs: Intramural spans Theresa Wheeler Canmn, Hlinais Business Administration Nanq White Aurora. IHr'nois Business Adminismrion Lynn Whitfield Cary, Ilfinais Elementary Education Student Education Associ- ation; Orientation Leadrr; Dela: Chi Theta: Tennis Sharon Wieshrook anfnlicH, Illinois Biology, Fre-Physml Ther- 'PY Cheryl leliams Pontiac, Illinois Speech Therapy; Srud'em Speecthanguagrr Hearing Association; CU- BOM Chi Omega Gamma; Homecoming Detnran'un Commitre: Rzgina Williams Peoria. mfnois Humanities. Spud: Commu- mcamns Chnsmphcr Wis: Manfius, Illinm's History. Pre-Law Sharon Wrcm Lockporr. winajs English, Humanities. Cour purer Scienre Arisrein; CUHOM RA; Ori- enmrion Lender; Delta Chr' Theta; Homecoming: Parade Csmminee. Freshman Float; RA John Wylie Danviflc, Ilir'nois Speech Communicau'on j Patrick Wynn: Mifan. Ilfinofs Biology Grant Youngquist Monmouth. Hanoi: Psychology. Biology Pele: Yank: Zion, Ilfinois Business Adminisrmrinn. Pa- lin'caf Science Brian Ytlerberg Oak Lawn. miner's Atcnunring. Ecunomics 2 Thomas Zillman Whearon. IHr'uois Business Administrarian. Speed: Communication Alpha Psi Omsga; Drama: Defrn Omrga Nu Karen Zirzewitz Deerfield, Illinois French, History, Classics; Arisrcr'n; French Club; 5cm- d'una w'an Cfub; Student Edu- Cation Association: Campus Church; Symphony Orctlem-a 239 f C1253 Of :84 f Spring break It happens every year be- tween late February and early March. It a:- rives never too soon academically, yet it seems untimely in so many other ways. The quarter system. Not common, and setting us apart from the semester schools. which have spring breaks late: in Match or 111 early April. The weather generally beats that posc-winter pre-spring ho hum appearance that provokes ESCAPE in even the most stagnant of undergraduetes. But this year was different. Augie students found sun in the south and snow Out west. Bus trips departing after Finals returned ftom Daytona Bush in Florida and Breckenridge, Colorado, abounding with sun and snow bunnies. The geology department explored the coast of the Florida Keys. and they, too, had gloriuus tans and exciting Stories. Bronzed bodies tor at least facesL lasting memories and cosrly souveniors came home with the travelers. With equally adventurous plans, students retuxned :0 spring quarter following expedi- tions to Dallas and Austin, Texas! Phoenix, Arizona and the North Woods of Wisconsin, to name a few. They, too. boasted stories of shopping, partying, and yes. cat trouble. And even the less mobiie students found a generous mother nature at home to console them. The midwest saw above-avemge tem- peratures and unending sunshine to permit biking, frisbee, and for the more daring, sum ning at home. Unfortunately, jusr as surely as we re- turned to classes the taste of spring reverted back In winter, and we suffered a few more weeks of intermittent snow and rain before spring arrived to stay. Wendy Jest LeeAnn Winkelhake wades rhmugh me warer: with her VBCZJJ'OH essentials in hand. LeeAnn spent her spring break in rbe .Ftorid'a Keys. The Geolo- gy Club sponsored the trip. Wilma Alvatadc Antonio Anderson Daniel Anderson Robert Andelson Tllehy Anderson Justice Armauoc Terilec Arman Duane Astling Kevin Bailey Michele Bailty Clayton Baker Christine Barron jerome Bckkev Judith aenvme Smphen Bensen Jennifer Ewingmn jane Bittch Patricia Blummcl 240 Lincoln Bode Douglas Bonck Walter Bmmn III Nancy Bray Tione Durand: Danna Burdzinskl Deborah Ann Cmani Cristy Sue Carlson Diane Carpenter Rebeca Car: Chrisrophcr Casey Cnnnie Cassms Twin: Cam: Vick: Chappcll Farimyl C ' mo Denise Chiolei Stephen Clark Cynthia Ann Clement: Gregory Colberg Cynl .1 Ann Cordcs Patrick Cmmihan Trina szuk: Thclksn D'Angclo Stephen Dallman John Dalton Karen Dnughenbaugh Keith Davies Richard Dwis Richard Dayj Laurel De B21 1i: Pumeia Joy De Beer M k De Kalb Lun Ann DtvoIe Malissa Diercrle Charity Anne Dihbmi Maren anmo Manet Dommzr Brenda Ducky Karen Ann Dulsey John Drim Kathryn jmn Dude jndi Dy: Class Of 134 Stephen Eckbevg Lars-OIDF Edin' jennifer Eibcn jeanne Ann Ellimr Beth Ellman Tents: Englcr Karen Erickson Suzette Eshoo Scan Eysm Tamie Sue Falk Laura Fl Laura Ann Faulty Kim Fellesun Lisa Ann Fellows Barn! Farm Linda Ann Fisla Marc Finch Shciln Kay Fleming Jon France Susan Fu'ns Teresa May Prim Lynn Galpin Jennifer Lynn Gard Paula Garner Diane Garrison John Gayron Karen GiLben Kant Gladish Janet GlatZ Lisa Giuzhofe! Larq' Pellegrim' studies physics. taking advantage of the R45- dinngJ-ju'ng Center's quiet atmosphere. Thomas Goitz Julia GulLberg Heather Gramsch Stephen Gramsth Glen Grecnlec Thomas Grciter Ruben Grunewold Jeffely Glubbs judy Guehlur Kznn Gustafson Bren: Gwnhney Theodore Halibrrg Vicki Hansen Jaucl Hardcsiy Shnrun Harman Theodore klnnwell Sui: Hauser Sax: Hawk Lis: Haynie James Hudley Anthony Heard Timoxhy Heime Mark Hemphill David Hennel Noreen Henry Scott Henry Nadine Herman David Hursemann Brian Heurick William Higgins Nancy HilgendL-rf Daniel Hill. Nancy Hind:a Reheat; Hinrichs Craig Hilc'hiuck Linda Sm: Hunk Janene Hcdgkinson jan Hoffmann Michael Hogan William HOOVEI' Karen Horstmann Gary Hubrr Diane Sue Hughcs Laura Huntley Patrick Hyde Todd Irwin Tudd Jackson Karen Jankuwski Gregg Jnesxen Brian Lee Johnson Cynthia Ann johnson Kimberly jnhnsnn Kristy Lynn Johnson Lisa Kay Juhnson Ma Ik Johnson Michelle Johnson Patricia Due jchnson Timothy Johnson Todd johnson Lama Johnston Stephanie johnsmn Thomas jnhnsmn ngin Jnkisch Annttle jones Ellen jones Young Ju Jung Cheryl Ann jurkacck Christine Kagcl j. Qsey Kahlcr Kurt Kipischkc Ptttr Kisap Brian Kmady Richard Kencll Reginald King Ronald Knuth Colleen Koter Nanq Kay Koim'lze: Jeff Kraft They broke their pace and climbed a hill, to the summoning tower. Their promises echoed along toward the slough, love carried by the wind. Smiles come all as the noise whispers past. A bell rings somewhere on a hill. Bell Tower by Lisa Wells Kamy Krahn Susan Kuchta David Kucchcnberg Mary Kncnning Bradiey Lampc Dawn Lampherc Christopher Landherr David Lang: Shixley Lankford Chrislopher Larsen Mark Larson Mark Larson Shari Lynn Larsen joel Laurh Thomas Lawrence Kimberly Lehman Lori Ann Lehman Brian Lekander Michael Leon Jane Leunardson Irene Lewis Tim Lewis Lynmc Liesman Sandra Kay Limuu 245 Dian: Liners: Robin Li ngsrun Debra Logan Dlant Logan Jorge Lola Juli: Arm Lundt Lisa Mazgdlin Tania Jo Mansnur Eliubcth MarkWald joy Marzinzik Marsha Sue Mnhew Chris Muhiesen James M: Cann Ruben MC Clnin Timmhy M: Kenzie Pmick MC M:hon Thomas McClnud jtfftrzy McCrory Patrick McGowan Mathcw McSparin Glenn Mecdcn Mwhatl Mdlcu Linda Sue Mczgcr Richard Milboum Parricia Milzm Nancy Millage Michael Miller Luann: Mirr David Mitchell Steven Jay Moe DlVid NIUUCI Katherine hiurehnd Sxtven Mmgan Lisa Ann Moms Ruben Murlunstn Mkhacl Lee Multhlmd Class Of ,84 Kevin Nelson enrerrains the crowd with his usual flair during a perfurmmco by the Orienmicrm and the Homecoming T - cm Shaw. Karen Moun: ine Mueller Ch! - Myslicki john Naab William Nakashim: Swarm: Nash Patrick Naughrin Kevin Ntlsan Laum Nelson Laura Nelson Linda Ncisnn Cheryl Nemon jeffrey Nicklas Tamara Ann Nihan Darmn Niles chi Nitsos Dluid Nerd Gregory Navak Carolyn ORomk: Mary Oakey Kaxhryn Oddsen Ellen Odom Chrismphex Olson KoE Osei Anthony Padgett Pamela Panos Mnlshnll Parks Donald Pcmson Lawrence Pellegrini Huldi Petersen Cynthia Ann Peterson L. Ellen Pnemm Rubein Peterson Turi Ann Paulson Janis Pem'lli Georgi Phelps Ronald Leo Piuuwski Cheryl. Pi r Julia Pudurh thery Purm Dame! Powless Lynn Prtsslql Class Of 294 Paul Priests: Phillip R22 Molly Reidy Peggy Reising Renee Rhuden Vicki Rias Kenneth Roberts Douglas Rnegnet Pamela Sue Rogers James Roknitis Scott Ruscc Karen Samuelson Debbie Anne Samyn Ruben Satussi Mutin Sane! Douglas Swag: Susan Schippcr Jill Schlagel Pamela Schmid Christine Schustct Jeffrey Sedluck Martha Shaw Kathleen Sheehan Linda Sherman More women want off, but more beds are on. Today there are 143 more female beds on campus than male beds, which means that more male students are allowed to live off- campus. What happened? It seems that since 1977, the aeministration has been adding female beds on campus. The third floor of House-on-the-Hill, and Esbjorn, fm exame ple, were changed to female residences. Since 1977 and especially in 1980 and 1981, the administration had a hard time receiving enough female applicants for off-campus re: lease. And since they preferred to live on campus, the administration provided more beds for these female students. The trend, however, has changed. This year there were many more female applicants and the ad- The Women Want OFF ministration was unable tn make the switch fast enough. Therefore, while 85 men were given permission to live off campus, only 12 women were released. It is the administta- tion's hope that they will be able :0 release more females in the near future as soon as information concerning the number of fe- male Students arriving in the fall of '83 is clear. They also hope to begin to meet this new need by reducing the number of female beds on campusl Ceaed housing is one pos- sibility for the coming years. This has already been approved by the board of Directors, so that at this point, only the details of a given co-ed situation need to be worked out. Kristen Anderson . 1 v R, Paige Allen find: : quiet moment to read ouuidc Bergenduffbefore choir. Sandra Ann Shuman Norm Smgbush John Skow Michael slavish Deborah Jo SmiKh Shelli Anne Smith Lori Jo Sulbcrg Polly Sn: Spent jimes Sun Stefani: Suley Kevin Suing Nancy Kay Smurmn Maxgaret Swip Jinn Tadlock Teresa Thumpsun Connie Tipswurd Ryan Tone Julie Ann Turnquisr Frank Townsell Linda Tnpp James Tucci Beth Ann Venn James Wade Elizabeth Walther: John Watkins Mary chenz Chaeles Weigand Catherine Wills Lisa Ann thls Stephtn Lee Wharton Robert Whiz: Cullun Wiens Saliy Ann Wuedran Mark Zimi Jerry Zinknlz Z49 Class Of 85 Skiing The To take a Step bICkwatd, away fxom ski- ing and examining the reality of the sport. it's obviously a sport for the less sane. To actually conceive a person budding on poly - urethane boots, binding them to two boards and propelling themselves tround with two little sticks is lunacy. On mp of all that, skiers actuatly find enjoyment in streaming down icy slopes a: break-neck speeds in unbeatable weather conditions. Midwester'n skiers are even greaterrsocial deviants; we slide clown mole hills on harder snow and in harsher weather. Yet, even with the high price of insanity, many skiers find lots of enjoyment in the midwestern winters. This region's slopes may have one-quattet to one-tenth less vertical feet than most Rocky Mountain resorts, but many Midwestemers can vary the degree of slepe difficulty in direct proportion to alcohol consumption. Without 1 day's worth of driving, Augus- tana students can find same enjoyable skiing nearby. A skiet's rule of thumb has always been: the farther you drive, the better skiing you End. Yet, within one and one half hours from Campus three areas .offer skiing. All three are found tucked in along the Missis- sippi Valley. The closest, Snowstar, offers two beginner runs. three slopes, two Chair- lifts and a vertiCII dmp of over 200 feet. Snowstar is in Andalusia, only a. twenty min: ute drive. Although Snowstat is new, it is quickly developing. The Augustana begin- Midwest: Jovial Insanity ning ski class meets here on Thursdayst Col- lege, mens, and ladies clays offer reduced lift rates during the week. Guys, Snowstar offers many nice female schussets, but girls, the male insuuctors are by far the most hand- some in the atea. Chestnut and Sundown ski areas bath of- fer over 400 feet of vertical drop and are both one and one half hour drive. Chestnut in Galena, Illinois, is a stoic older generation ski resort built before its counterparts. It offers nightly entertainment, restaurants, Pool, sauna, skating and a hotel with rock- hatd beds. The trails are narrow and slightly harrowing on weekends crowded with rent- al-memals, but it's a good place for week- days and chaxming atmosPhete. Considering that Chestnut is a family resort. the girls are too young, and the men are all married. Sundown in Dubuque, Iowa, is a favorite of many students. The slopes are wide and as long as a halfvmile. Three chairiifts move skiers up the hill and to the hilltop lodge. The Augustam intermediate ski class meets here on Fridays. Sundown handles crowds well, and many college students ski here on weekends. The girls and guys are good. look- ing, but they are too transient. All three areas offer night skiing and ex- tensive snowmaking; so if it's ever dark at seven o'clock and you missed a white Christ- mas, you still may be able to ski With this opportunity, all you need is a wake: full of cash. a little driving, some friends, one pair of wooly long johns and a little craziness, then before you know it, youhll End yourself enjoying insanity, Dan Hill Cynthia Abrahamson Kristen Ackcrson Gregory Attipes Karen Alexander Sharon Alexander Sharon Alllin Jayne Amundsen John Anderson Mark Anderson Merv Anderson Kelly Andxnsen Michel Athuckle Alan Arps Craig Arseneau Amy Authstenet Patrick Axiutis Richard Bannas Joanne Bnnnon Paul Barker KEIIIIEKI'I Bzmabce Robert Barnard Pczer Buys Daniel Backs Lauri Bauer Baxter James Ekalric Marcia Eeckmann Michel:- Behm Lori Belles Barbara Bcngsmn Martha Benson Timothy Benson jaff Bmzon Carla Eeseman Cymhin Bieniak Richard BiESCErfeLd Susan Birkeneder john Binell Carol Bittcr Kathryn Blcmquis: Luxenzo Buccuzzi CLIm Bocian chm Bodmcr Juhn Bogdanske Alan Bellman Wendy Borchm Rodney Boyd Valerie Boyd Larry Brewer Anne Marie Brown Debra Brown George Brown George Brown Carol; Buck john Buric Dorali: Burnett Karen Burns Mark Burmh Temsa CJdecll : Class Of 195 Dcanna Call Nancy Campbell Lori Culinc john Carlson Tonya Can Robert Chins Gregory Chodora Moon Choi Keily Christiansen Sheri Cluiaie Timothy Clayk Kimberly Cularclli janet Coupe Cathryn Cooper Greg Corcoran Gordon Cox Cine Craft Scot! Cvavens Jennifer Criswell jonathan Cunis Morgan Culshaw David D'Angelo Diana Dahlgrcn Kcvjn Dahlsuand Thomas Daniels Nancy Due Milo Drcker Kay Danney Adelim Dimes Thendore Dimas Kmnelh Dix Christopher Downs Krista Dutum Midlael Dzik Stephani: Ehlus Sonya Eibcn Guy Sm'ger smirk; with :arl'sfac-n'on as he discuvers the unknown in his organic Jab experiment Joseph Elder Mark Erdmnn Mark Erichan Ethan Emyxe Madclacna Evangelista, Suzette Ewcrs Donald Faust james Fecht Robin Fezgusun Regina Finan Robyn Fiakne Heidi Flee: David Ford Dankl Foss Racann Foster Karl Frerichs Mom'm Fritz Debra Gahntik Lisa Gallagher Mary Garrison Mary Gaul William Gehring Richud Gtrnallt Cheryl Glogovsky Pauline Gocldi David Goldstein Randy GUOdSPQEd Scon Gn'ffin Gail Grossmann Teresa Grocelueschen David Gmbb Dale Guebcn john Guerr Tom Hamlens Philip Hagen Matthew Hammond Christina Hamnt Lisa Hanson Cynthia Harbrtk Nancy Hardwick- Neil Hamen Colleen Haxpstcr Beverly Harris David Harroun Format Hartwell Shzm'm Haste,- Bridgel Hnugh Richard Huron Maureen Heim Scott Hemscrce: Kimberly Henbesk Thomas Heni-ghan William chricks James Hensrl Joan Herrmann Michael Hershbtrgel Lauri Hess Txmmhy Hessing Joan Hess m - Laurie Hill Richard Hint: Craig Hislnpe Lauy Holstein Pamela Hosler Donna Hryn David Hunnicuu Dizmn Hunsinger Jc Huxchinson Anne ilii john Innls jeffrey lnwuod Kimberly jackson jun 'l'acoby Chlismphrr Janna; Dam! jufk-Ison Lari Jesstn Stephen johns Georg: juhnson Class Of '85 erk Vuraun Ind DIVE Noni duck their way '0 full: during the Lady? Talent Show, Gordon joh ruan Jacqueline johnson Jonarhm Julmson Kenneth juhnsun Melissa Johnson Steven Johnsc H Thomas joh nson Bruce J'onzs 1.54 mm jay Jody Just as judy jurgcns Andrew Kapom' Nicholas Kmp Aamn Kennedy David Kessler Jane Kenning Kenneth Kcyes joscph Klesewetter Deborah Kindle: Alan King Gregor; King Julie King Marty Kinsley Beth Klaisnzr Denise Klindworrh Mark Kmny Karma Knip: Pusanna Kalatkar Laura Knpulos Cynthia Konlis KeIi-Lyn Krzflhcfer Cub Knklnw Laura Krakow: Loren Kmse Tina Kuester Ellen Kuhlm-um Lam Kuzel Ann: Lai Dzniel Landbo Suah Lams Chlismpher Luann Daniel Larson Dawn Larson Lynn Larson R Andrew 1.1mm Todd Larson Domen Lame Susan LaSall: Holly Lawlur jury Lebeda Beth Lzhman Bethany Lensrlmw Linda Lincoln Anton Lites Marshall Little Tom Logan Brtck Loos Robert Lupe: Jill Lucie Richard Luedlkc Steven Lund Philip Lundahl Karl Lurh Patricja Mackin Mary Macleau Lori Maegdlin Walliam Mahlex David Mnhun Jeanie Mampel Susan Margis Kimberly Marquard: Timothy Marth Gregory Mason Pamela Manson Thomas May Timothy McCarthy John McClee Shawn M:M:nus Sarah Mcdcndurp Hizel Mella Ken: Mtloy justp'n Mcncfuc Susan Mcyer Lani Meyers Class Of '85 -- 0355 Of '85 Robert Milfall Brent Miller David Miller Karen Millet Rxchard Miller Suunnc Millex Rhonda Milis D Mitchekru Paul Muraska Brenda Mmgan Tammy Morris Elizabeth Murphy Moira Murphy Janice Myren jim MIhiclqenc Lorraine Nagel Richard Nuhring Anhnr Nelson Juli: Nelson Kyla Nelson Linda Nelson Paul. Nelson Cynthia Neufeldt Slew: Ncy Robin Nigohosian Ronald Norgl: Steven Nye Snmh Oaks Smun Ocloo Dlvld Offurt Dn d Olsen Nancy Olson Adam Dmimek Judi 05th Viclom Uulmun Dmu Owen I; Class Of 195 Rhonda Panther: Kim Palham John Penny Mari: Pcsavcnto jenmfer Pcterson Kenneth Peterson Kimberly Peterson Theresa Peterson Thomas Peterson Kel n Pickens CECIlIE Pierce Bah Pistona Kay Pitstick Patricia Puemel Jean Pohihzmmer john Pollock Scar: Power C1rol Prissly Lynn Pric: jean Primrose Donald Prudehl Joy Prowell Charlene Quint Cynthia Ramp Christian Ramsey Goyce Ram Rabin Reade Kimberly Reed Daniel Rehling Mark Reynolds Karen Ribbuck Anne Robinson William Rodmck Matthew Rodin: Thomas Roegge Shelezheiz Eugen J Rokaids Nicholas Roscutti chphen Roscmuxgy KzE Rossmille: Laurie Runnmtrum Brad Runym Chlis Russell Paul Ryding Michael Sakxch Patricia Salsman Naomi Sandquist Jamey Scarpinato Rimona Schabel Dawn Schaibl: Daniel Schellznberg Lisa Srhltnker Timothy Schmidt David Schmiu Katherine Schmirt Reid Schro:der Jeffrey Scudder Patrick Studdtr Chaxles chmucs Jr. Gordon Sehl Lawrence Shunt: Pamela Slng Diane Simone: Joseph 5in William Study TWIST two, three, four . . . In light of America's Fitness kick, men and women alike are jumping, stretching, and bending in jane Sorensenk aerobics class. Sorensen, a sophomore initiated the wor- kouts a year ago and faithful fitness buffs have been aerobizing ever since. The vigor- ous hour long sessions include the best of jane's twists, kicks and lunges. Don't quit now, and One more time are just a few of her encouraging words which spur 0n the newcomers as well as the experienced Stu. dents leave the class sweaty and sore, but feeling better than ever. Dun Eli 259 Start Slailh Bradiey Smith Kerstin Smith Michacl Smith Shawn Smith Lori Snyder Jane Sorensen Kim Sorrells Melissa Spaugh Manlyn Spencer Marten: Spraggins Amy Staples Daniel Steuns Mary SICEIC Randall Steele john Steher Karen Stcndson David Srickney- 14min: Srierhalz Kali Strnmherg Sue Smart Richard Sumrrlield Miihae Sykes Scott Tady Thomas Tallmnn Diinj'l Taylor Julie Teglmeyer Joan Tcmndo Pamela ThanePohn Andre Thompson David Thompson Juellen Thornley Todd Tinthar Gregory Travis Roy Trivelin: Susan Uddenbcrg joann Ulhidu Julie Urbun Lauric Van Hum Craig Victor PL-m Vienne Kimberly Viula Chris Van Speybmeck studies' intensely in the Jibrmy. Elizzbtth Voegtli Eric Volkerl julic Wagner Tudd Walden Muiam Walker Michael Wfall Gregory Warren Valeri: Weber Mary Weidiich Sara W:idli:h Thomas Wzignnd Craig Wdch Dave Wcmz Mark Westmnn Kristy Wrthingwn SKEVC Wm Jnseph Whale! Karen Wicdenmann Kelvin Williams Cum's Will: Michael Wills janis W son Mary Isdom june Wriedt Jodi Wyam Douglas Wyatt Sharon Zinkuln Walker Zuurdeeg Since the death of her son, Chuck, in 1978, Eileen Stevens has waged a national cam- paign to eliminate all dangerous hazing prac- tices. Chuck was killed in a senseless hazing incident at Klan Alpine fratemlty. Following this great personal tragedy, Mrs. Stevens founded the organization which bears her son's name, C.HlU.C.K., The Commlttee to Halt Useless College Killings. The goals of the C.H.U.C.K. organization are to bring about an awareness of hazing practices, to share information Iegarding laws and. legislative proposals from states that are taking strong steps to deter these acts and to document and research deaths, injuries and abuses, in the hope ufenlighten- ing others. He: message is not anti-Greek - but. anti-hazing! Eileen Stevens has lectured at hundreds of Anti- Hazing Activision campuses all over the country and has spok- en at more than 25 national fraternity con- ventions, leadership schools, and several re- gional meetings and Greek Councils. She has testified at legislative hearings in several states, and she has been instrumental in suc- cessfully lobbying for anti-hazing laws. which now exist in 13 states. Mrs. Stevens has told her story in People magazine, McCails, and Us, and she has been a featured guest on such television shows as 20120, Donahuet Tomorrow, Good Morning America. Today, PBS Late Nita, AM New York, and a number of other news and. talk programs. Mrs. Stevens' presentation was co-spon- sored by the Intethratemity and Inter-So- roxity Councils, CUBOM Lectures Commit. tee, and the Human Relations Committee. Todd Abel Eliubcrh Adams Scott Ahlman Kristin Alford Andrew Allard Alicia Andcrson Chulcn: Anderson Charles Anderson David Anderson Paul Anderson Steven Andersen Amy Andmsen Dawn Andrews Kwabana An5u7GyeabOU Bryan Appel Annelics: AxtnAs-Buwman Mark Armma Mnrk Armstrong Darren Audlec Bligh Baccus Royce Banks David Banjas Darlene Birtcll Slum Ema: 262 jaffrey Bark: Richard Baumganner Sarah Becker Terri Backer Kristan Eeckman jam Bedwell Martha Begtrman Joann Belk: Bienda Bali erbaia Benson Carol chard Mmharl Bewley Trey Eex julia Beyhl Darin Bocian Corinna Bokhm j Boldcn MIICh Borcherding Lisa Brandt Kerin Erntzke Yvette Brauchli Erich Blidges Nickolas Bliglio Cheryl Britten Bradley Brodm- Kris Brooks Belinda Brown Camlin: Brown Glen Blown Mary Emwn Lauren Buccino Bernie Buemw Dlana Buinevicius Garland Bulge Batbara Buihop Rebeca Bulk: Kevin Bums Kathleen Cain Kathryn Cairns Marc Caldwell Tony Catl' julie Carins Timothy Carlson Timothy Can Jane Caner Holly stiday Lynda Ccas julie Camy Thomas Chaffee Carrie Channell john Channnn Karen Chxistensen Ann: Chrisximson Andrew Claays Linda Clowes Craig Cmiel Elizabeth CunIEy Danicl Conway jeffrey Couinghzm Lori Cuchman Laura Cutter Daniel Czelardkn Maryann Qemiewski Richard Danchisin 11 Nancy Davidson Scott Davis Maureen Debois James Densberge: Lisa Dneldomg Lisa Dezulel Mumqu: DiCarln Timmhy Dickens Class Of 196 Viking tinny enjoy the fearful! gang from rhe sands. Mark Dickmnn Michzel Dingcs Funk Dispensa Tammar: Dollcnbachcr Edward Donahue J'uHa Donahue Richard Dank: Laura Dom Tom Dryg leos Duane Dian: Duffy Kelly Dunn Dudley Dupuy Helen Dulhie Laura Dzik Tom Eagle Andie Eamrs Douglas Eamn Garrkk Ecunomos Edward Edens hmes Edwards Heike Ehlers Susanna Ehius Berni: Elliot: Joann: EIliun Robert Elliott Therese Emma Michad Filler Dali: annin Smlen Farmer ichnel Favi: KMhy Felmun Cynthia Hiker Christopher Fnrd Patrick Fortun: Scott Francis Marioyn Frank: jeffrey Frick Esau Full:r 1L Paul Gampevl Allison Gard Jeffrey Gargano Lynne Garrett Nance: Gas: Kalcn Genskow Ronald George Janet Gerard. Kimberly Gicgerich Deborah Giuhzhn Daniel Gilkison Brenda Gillent Gary Gohlk: Susan Gombert Robert Goxdon Mary Grace Tamala Greene Meg Gmke April Grimm: Kayne Grkoy Robin Gronewold Michael Gschwandmu Ronald Guasuferri Paul Gustafson Thomas Gustafsc-n Slcvm Gutierrez Gm: Gutlschow Matthew Hain Beth Hnines Craig Hall This student gels an opportunity :0 express her artistic ability in one of several art classes. : Ann Hanger William Hanley Sheryl Hansen Mike Maria's mon-m-be classmates IEsr his faith during Outdoor Education. T inmthy Hansen Holly Hanson Linda Hanson Mark Hardin: Dexdrc Hank Michelle Harris Michcllc Hanman Melissa Hawkins Juhn Hayes Douglas Haynes Tilrence Hays Robbie Hedges Duborah Hedkt Stacy Hedda: ngcy Heinrich Lauri: Hcinschn Michele Henderson Caron Hendusun Maura Henncghan Thomas Hesser juyce Higginsun Barbara Hildebrand Todd Hilliard Srephen Hinkle Class Of 86 Bemd Hinz Smdn Hodge Philip Hodgkinson Scan Solbcrg glances up from his study cartel in rbc library. Thomas Hulderread Timothy Holmstrum D: Hung R. Smn Hopf Susan Hapley EIEC Hoppe Amy Hosmker Steven Huff William Humphrey Amy Hundey Lynne Hurdle Man- Hurst David. Hum: Robin Hyde Steve lmmke Hallie Inglcs Sharon Erwin Grcgory lsaacs Mark Jackson Rosaline Jackson 1min Jacobs Mush: jzeger Mark jepsm Stephen jess '1 AndIew Job n sun Cara johnson Gerald jnhnson Gmgory Johnson jxntl johnson Lnu r: juhnson Norris johnsun Richard Johnson Turence Johnson Anthony johnsron Dean Jams Elizabeth Jones Rodney Jones Sheryl jonzs Cheryl Jordan Michelle jardan Nancy jnslin john Juugznsen Lorri Kzegan Shanon Kelly jamcs Kcnnell Lind: chpen Mary Kcrker Rebeca Kcssler David Kettnlhm Divid Kmbb Jr. Debomh Knapp Linda Knuth jill Kollmeyer Scutl Kmhl 'k w. L. Laura Dzik and her roommal'e Holly Kuesperr flmin'zrize rfremselves wirh the Augusran: campus during oricman'un week. 269 'f-- Class Of '86 Thomas Kreuser Thomzs Krieget John Krischke Holly Knesper: Michael Kunsxman Alan Kwak Robert Lamghan Daniel Laying Chrismphur Lent Lisa Ledvina Margaret Le: jahn Leighton Robert Lenz Arthur Leone Amy Lewis William Lewis Ptttr Lie Phillip Mes Suzan Lielznu Elaine ndgrcn Michael Lmdhulm Lisa Little David Liningsmn Jo Livingston Gary Long Mark Lung Suzann: Lopez janc Lopiccalo Diana Lowry- Rohen Lund Mithu'l LBS: Slatey Lyzmak james Mzckh David Magnum Kathleen Malinasky Kathleen Malonty Paul Mara; James Marina Lois Mzrqunrdt Jack Marlin juzn Mason Dthri McCullough john McDermon jeffrey McGinn Richard McGinnis Noreen McKee Cali MtPheetets Geluld Meier Steven Memuse Carolyn Messinger Jeffery Meyer Tracy Meyer Roxanne Mier 'ILF. l Jane Milne! Susan Modder Steven Moran David Motland Heidi Moticck Mark Mueller Michael Mnrin Janine Nelson Richard Nelson Rhonda Milligin Maureen Mitchell Michelle Monissey Michael Nelson Holly Kuespert Gets National Exposure Holly Kucspert, of Palatine, may not be a well-known name in local circles. but the 5 foot 6, 18-year-old is gtadually carting A. name for herself in state. and lately, national fashion circles. Holly's latest accomplishment, undoubt- edly her biggest and most impressive to date, is a result of her selection as one of the 12 finalists in the prestigious TEEN magazine's 1982 Great Model Seatch Contest. Over the P35! two yeais the Great Model Search Con- test has attracred over 165,000 entries from teenage gitls all over America. It has also discovered superstars such as Cheryl Tiegs, Cheryl Ladd. and Bo Derek - to give one an idea of the Caliber of the entrants in the contest. Out of the 55,000 entries in the 1982 can- test, Holly made the first cut to 800 semifin- als. She then became one. of the 96 super semifinalists to be featured in the October 1932 issue of TEEN: The seleCtion was based on a written essay, individual talent and looks, Holly said that she heard the news that she had been selected as one of the eventual 12 finalists to make the trip to Los Angeles from her motheri The finalists stayed in Los Angeles for five clays in which they took part in photo shoots, makeovers, banquets, press conferences. and sightseeing. In retrospect. I was extremely surprised on better still, shocked at the fact that I made it that far. I didn't really give myself much chance considering the competition I was up against. However, this wasnat the first time Holly has attained such heights at a pageant. She was EIIst tunnerup at last year's and most recently this year's Miss Illinois contest. In spite of such impIESSlVe creden- tials. Holly has not given a possible career in modeling much thought. HMy priority right now is towards my college education.1don't think I'm quite ready for the demands and ptessutes of the modeling world. Holly also said that she enjoyed the coilege atmo- sphere. I still have a lot to learn about myself and I intend to do that at the E0111- patatively slower chIege settingi Holly expressed reservations about a mo- deling Career, even if a lucrative contract comes her way partly because of her concern for the stereotype that mudels have just looks and no brains. Nothing pains me more than the etronenus impression people have of others even before they meet them. Steteotyping, hearsay, or idle gossip ate some of the things this delightful person shuns. Holly chose Augustana because of its size and academic reputation. Her Catholic high school, The SICIed Heart of Mary, was of about a similar size. She is a talented dancer and, in high school. secured a part as a dancer in a production of the widely-ac- claimed West Side StOry. Dancing, prefer- ably ballet dancing, is my 515: love and I am very happy to be one of the dancers in the upcoming jesus Christ Superstar musical production. I am a big fan of FAME i for obvious reasons.' Kofi Osei 271 ,. $1. 4...? g 5 $1 67 +3 . 5v gm. ifmm 3 .Qa ea Volleyball player, Alicia Anderson set: the ball for he: reummate. jen fer Plaggt chad Plichta Ellen Pugnnik Patricia Poliilo Shelly Porter john Fonala NDul: Pnulos Linda Prinz jerry Prnduehl Timarhy Puck Diann Putz Qndy Quigle Douglas Quinn Lynda Ranch J:ffrey Ramirez Anthony Ranallu Pem- Rasmussen Jeanne Reddy Kuhy Reidl Joel Remmcrs James Remy Christine Riceman Lori Ridlbaui'r W Dean Rieck Pony Robarts Lynne Robertson Mary Ruedi R. Bmdlzy Roegner Lisa Rock Daniel Rap:- Cymh'ra Ruth Sarah Rolhzen Dulmas Rubul Bmchy Rubenscc-in Thomas Ruiz Dian: Ruksnles .Tn 25 Ryan Krusun Ryan Michcllt Dav: Rypkema Michal Saad Sharon Sacken IanCe Safford Larrainc Salamon: Kathy Sailey Smdr: Samuelson David Sandtrcuck Steven Sanders Bury Sanford Peter Surely Bonmc Srheuerman Joseph Schiller Patrick Schlehuber Karl Sthmilz Lon Schultz Lynda sdlweinherger Cheryl Scott Glenda Scott jeanin: Scale Chrisler Selterdahl David Shanahm Roxanne Sharp Ryan Shaq- Pamel: Shari: Heidi Shula Kimberly Sine Andrea Smith B'nbala Smilh Pam Smith Trent Smith Scott Solberg Dawn Snulhwick Paul Sptidcl Edwanl SpilZEl Richard Spring Gregory Such Kristin: Smes Julie : Stallwwth Augustana Establishes Presidential Starting in September, Augusrana college will establish a Presidential Scholars Pro- gram for students of exceptional academic abilityi Dr. Harold W. Sundelius, dean of the cullege, said students lCCePted into the pro- gram will be awarded $3,000 Presidential Scholarships which may be renewed each year for four years. The program commemorates the six past presidents who led Augustana from 1860 until 1975, when the current president, Thomas Tredway, was eleaed. Each scholarship will bear the name of one of the farmer presidentvaats P. Esb- jom, T. N. HasselquiSt, Olaf Olsson, Gustav Andreen, Conrad Bergendoff and CW. SOI- enson. Initial plans are for 40 students to be accepted into the program each year, Sunde- Scholarships lius Said. After four years, there will be ap- proximately 160 Presidential Scholars, To be selected as a Presidential Scholar, a student must demonstrate high academic potential, including a composite ACF Mmerican College Testl score of 30 or above, aicumbination verbal and mathemat- ics score of 1,260 or above on the SAT tScholaStic Aptitude Testl, and a high class rank. The scholars will be required to partici- pate in a special une-credit seminar during each quarter they are in the program. The seminar will focus on a particular theme each yeat. T hemes seleCted Fer the first three years of the program are The Human Preditament in History, The Human Predicament in Nature,n and The Human Predicament in the Modern World. Each year three faculty' members from three different disciplines will approach the general them: using great books as the IEXIS. The scholars will be reading and discuss- ing classic works from the humanities, the am and the sciences in a superviseri yet lively forum, They will gain exceptional awareness of the intellectual feundations which under- gird a liberal arts educationj' Sundelius said. Faculty members chosen to c0ndnct the seminar next year are: President Tredway, fall quarter; Dr. DorOthy Parkander, the newly. named Conrad Bergenduff professor of hu- manities, winter quarter; and Dr. Ralph Troll, Professor of biology, spring quarter. The program is being developed by a six- member faculty committee chaired by Dr. Ross Paulson, professor of hismry. Leland Stanford Michael Statshak Chris Staub Michael Stelzer Leeann Stenzel Petty Stewart Sandra Stewart Craig Stifter Nathan Stufftegen Lisa Slukmbetg Carig Stump Rhonda Sundeen Trevor Sunderlage Mary Suter Glenn Sutl'm Robin Sutherland Laura Sumtr Denise Sutton Laurie Swank Brad Swanson Erik Swanson john Swanson Kai Swanson 275 Karen Swanson Karl: Swanson Kathryn Swanson Robert iderski John Tabaki Jr. York Tacnxcr jeffxcy Tamplin Thomas Tebo .M. Susan Tegxmcyer Michacl Ten,- Paul Task: Todd Th:iscn Wiliiam Thumas Gugory Thaw Maria Talbert Hanh My Tran John Trina: Richard Truss Ann Tynzr Gabriel Uahengo John Van Sanren Mark Vananroey Dennis deermecrsch April Vandyke Christopher Vanspeyhraack George Velasquez Amy thlema Curtis Vicme 1 Tim Waeyaen Maria Wagner Caroiyn Wahlmark LiSzbech Walbridge Scntt Walkowski Kmyn Wall Donald Wallne: Michael Walms jeanmc Wahlm Jane Wkum-Cke Chrismphtr Washington Divid Wellen Class Of 86 h Velda Williams smiles after Enisbing her dance routine while the Homecoming crowd applaud; Laurel Wmner Lou Whiningmn Christine Wicklinc Richard Wickics Michael Wilder Cheryl Wiles Dan Wilkens Christine Williams Valds Wiliiams Velda Williams Michael Wilmer Annette Wilson Lauri: Wsttensnum Mucus Wolf Paul Wood Robert Wooiridge Dina Warden WiLliam Wright Barbara Wnthl: KI Yang Gail Zimly 277 advertising Bistributors Financial Ecruices ilasurame Eewelers manufacturers IPublications Restaurants Epecialtg $tores A Century of Change 1883 100 YEARS AGO the population in America's 38 states totaled 50 million That's when Modern Woodmen began. Back in 1883 our focus was finan cial security and fraternity for member families in small communities in the Midwest. Today, our members live in citiesV towns and rural areas all across America. The needs of members and Weir famiiies have changed dramaticany throughout the past century: Modern are A29; MODERN WOODMEN Of AMERICA ISBS'IQBS I983 Woodmen has kept pace wixh those changing needs We continue to offer quality. competitive life insurance pLans and relevant fraternal benefits and community activities for adults and children. As a family fraternal society. Modern Woodmen p1edges to provide financial security for members and, through frarernity. seek to strengthen Families communities and the nation during our second cen7 tury of change. Home Olhce Rock Island, Hlmuis bl ZOI A Fraternal Life Insurance Society 1616 Sixth Avenue. Molina 4701 22nd Avenue, Molina I- . 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MANIcunEs WALK INS WELCOMED THE DIAMOND PLACE OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT has a special way 3301 18th AVENUE :0 say I love you . ROCK ISLAND 217 17th Street, Rock Island, Illinois 7 8 8 I 1 2 1 2 Congratulations Augustana Seniors THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS Serving The Quad-Cities And Western Illinois Since 1851 A Family Newspaper MILLER CONTAINER CORPORATION 286 TO THE CLASS OF 1983 LOOK BACK ON YOUR ACCOMPLISHMENTS WlTH O D DQD- LOOK AHEAD WITH 03. THE FUTURE. . .WITH-ALL HS ES DORTUNITl' AND ALL ?TS CHALLENGES. . . IS YOURS DEEPE 84 COMPANY MOLINE, ILUNOIS nnnnnnnnn cThere is only one good, knowledge, and only one evil, ignorance? Socrates Diogenes Laertius bk. 2. sec. 31 . . ---.;vmi-ii P xnhlx'n'lignown Fm FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF THE QUAD CITIES Main Eank: Hrst National Plaza. 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Illinois 295 296 Abei, Todd W. 153, 193, 262 Abrahamsun, Cynthia A 250 Ackerson, Katherine 154 Ackerson, Kristen 250 Acripes, Gregory D. 250, 164, 132 Adams, Elizabeth A. 7.62 Adams, Frederick R., 94 Adams, Scott C. 160 Adamson, Gregory J. 200. 216 Adler, Lisa M; 113, 216 Adsit, David A. 156 Ahlman, Scott R. 206, 207, 262 Akons, Deborah M. 77, 155 Albxecht, Nancy A. 216 Alain, Adolfo 188, 189 Alexander, Karen A. 142, 250 Alexander, Renee A. 216 Alexander, Sharon D. 174, 250 Alford, Kristin J. 262 Allain, Mary Kay 70, 216 Allain, Sharon A. 68, 250 AllaId, Andrew G. 177, 211, 262 Allen, Paige C. 106, 109, 110, 249 Allison, Craig R. 36, 146, 176, 177, 179 Allison, Sharon L. 26, 136 Mt, David 78 Alter, Charles P. 77' Althuis, Lori Sue 216 Alvarado, Wilma I. 114, 240 Amundsen,Jayne C. 250 Anderson, Alicia M. 262, 273 Anderson, Antonio B. 146, 240 Anderson, Brad Lee 29, 117, 185, 216 Anderson, Charlene M. 262 Anderson, Charles A. 169, 187, 262 Anderson, Dale E. 216 Anderson, Daniel K. 240 Andaman, David 128 Anderson, David 198, 216 Anderson, Jeffrey R. 169 Anderson, John L. 149, 250 Anderson,Jun T. 193 Anderson, Kathryn A. 77, 124, 159 Anderson, Linda 82, 186, 187 Anderson, Lisa 106, 109, 188, 189, 202. 203 Anderson, Mark S. 164, 250 Anderson, Merv K. 112, 127, 142, 250 Anderson, Paul M. 186, 187, 262 Andetson, Richard A. 85 Anderson, Robert C. 184, 240 Anderson, Steven E. 262 Anderson, Timothy C. 209, 240 Andreasen, Amy E. 166, 262 Andreasen, Kelly A, 153, 159, 250 Andrews, Dawn R. 115, 262 Ansu-Gyeabou, Kwabem 262 Appal, Bryan W. 262 Aibuckle, Michael R. 250 Arenas-Bowman, Anneliese 114, 262 Armattue,Justice M. 115, 186, 187, 240 Armani, Mark A. 262 Arman, Terilee 156, 202, 230, 240 Armstrong, Amy M. 159 Armstrong, Mark D. 262 Amnsson, Larsdlnge A. 115, 137 Arps, Alan D. 250 Arseneau, Craig D. 169, 177, 250 Asperheim, Kelly Lynn 119 Astling, Duane K. 211, 240 Atkins, Katherine L. 216 Auchstetter, Amy M. 250 Audlee, Doteen R. 262 Axiotis, Patricia K. 250 Baccus, Brigic M. 262 Bachmann, Tabitha Ann 155, 216 Backmeyer, Stephen 75 Bachker, Tracey A. 166 Bagatelas, Todd T. 216 Bailey, Barbara L 150 Bailey. Jane R. 90 Bailey, Kevin L. 240 Bailey, Michele L. 240 Baker, Brian D. 106 Baker, Clayton S. 164 Baker, Lisa M1 106 Ballman, Richard J 91 Banks, Royce D. 7.62 Banks, Thomas R. 82 Bannas, Richard A. 156, 250 Bannnn,Juanne C1 166, 250 Bamjas, David R. 262 Barker, Paul R. 177. 251 Bamabee, KennethJ.169, 186, 187, 250 Barnard, Robert J 111. 251 Barnes, Lambert W. 142, 146, 216 Barnes, Robert F. 36, 146. 177 amen, Darlene T. 262 Barton, Christine L. 117, 240 Buys, Peter E. 128, 551 Euler, Michael 169, 200 Bastas, Steven F. 262 Batka, Daniel J. 198, 251 Batka,Jeffrey P. 263 Battle, Ray B. 198 Bauer. Lauri L. 2'51 Baumgarmer, Richard J. 177, 263 Baxter, Lisa J. 166, 251 Beaman, Patricia 5, 150, 251 Bean, Robert P. 169 Beactie,James R. 251 Beaver, John T. 164 Beck, Gregory W. 216 Becker, Sarah V. 263 Becker, Terri L. 263 Beckman, Kristan A. 263 Beckman, Peter T. Jr. 70, 94 Eeckmann, Marcia J. 159, 204, 205, 251 Bedwekl,Jamie R. 263 Beese, Kevin J. 164 Begerman, Martha A. 263 Behm, Michele D. 156, 162, 163. 251 Behringer, Lorilee H. 76 Bekkcr,Jerome E. 112, 117, 240 Belanger, Candy B. 11.2, 113, 217 Belke,Juann L. 263 Belkholm, Dana J. 106, 108 Bell, Brenda L4 155, 263 Bell, Harold L. 93 Bellon, Leslie Sue 159, 217 Bellville,Judith G. 166, 117, 119, 240 Benes, Lori L. 150, 251 Bengston, Barbara A. 155, 251 Benjamin, Brian G. 113, 217 Bennett, Paul E. 156, 156 Bensen, Stephen W. 117, 124, 240 Benson, Barbara C. 101, 263 Benson, Kate S. 217 Benson. Martha C. 150, 251 Benson, Matthew E. 139, 217 Benson, Paul G. 187 Benson. Timothy J 164, 251 Benzies, Nancy L. 155. 217 Benzon, Jeff 51 251 Bernard, Carol R. 263 Beseman, Carla A. 166, 183, 251 Bettin, Constance A. 28, 155, 217 BevingtonJennifer M. 126, 240 Bewley, Michael D. Jr. 263 1381:, Troy H. 177, 263 Beyhl, Julia j. 263 Bicnial-c, Cynthia D. 136, 251 Biesterfeld, Richard D. 111, 251 Bieze, Kimberley Ann 159, 217 Binkowski, Daniel G. 71. 116, 132, 149, 217 Biliman, Alan L. 251 Boock, Douglas B. 241 Bogne, Laura Kay 155 Buquist, Kenneth D. 217 Eorchan, Wendy J. 251 Bo:cherding,James L. 97, 209 Borcherding, MitchJ.153, 211, 263 Borvig, Cathy Anne 155, 131, 217' Boughan, Joyce M. 116, 217 Bowman, Bladford 1.1 169, 187 Bowman, Denise E. 150 Boyd, Rodney C. 146, 251 Boyd, Valerie 1.. 147, 202, 251 Boyer, Eric G. 149 Bracken, Kristine D. 217 Birkeneder, Susan H. 119, 131, 251 Biztch,Jane H. 202, 240 Bitter, CarolJ. 106, 108, 162 Bitter, Gary E. 106, 136, 217, 224 Blursuom, Susan Lynn 217 Elaine,Jeffery H. 111, 217 Blakey, Ralph K, 142 Blommaert. John A. 106, 156 Blommel, Patricia D1 240 Blomquist. Kathryn J. 251 Buaden, Lucille Ann 77 Boblett, Gary W. 217 Boccuzzi, Lorenzo 251 Bocim, Cara A. 251 Bocian, Darin A. 263 Bode, Lincoln V. 37. 132, 136, 153, 200, 241 Bodmex, Debra J. 111, 251 Boehm, Corinna 115, 263 Bogard, Philip J 164, 217 Bogdanske, John J. 177, 251 Boje, Gwen J. 111, 136, 217 Boland, Ronald T. 97 Bolden, Janet M. 147. 263 Bradford, John L. 177 Ejadley, Thomas E. 106, 108, 128, 217 Brandt, Lisa C. 150, 263 Brandt, Tammy Lynn 155 Brattan, Walter J. 111 241 Brztzke, Edward C. 207 Bmzke, Kerin R. 166, 263 Bmuchli, Yvette C. 170, 263 Bmy, Nancy J. 241 Breidigam,Janet 217 Brewer, Larry A. Jr. 251 Bridges, Erich R. 263 Briglio, Nickolas S. 177, 200, 263 Britten, Cheryl A. 166, 263 Brocker, Bradley '1'. 263 Erolander, Glen E. 76 Brooks, Kim A. 166 Brooks, Kris E. 162. 265 Brown, Anne Marie C. 109, 251 Brown, Belinda L. 263 Brown, Carol A. 75 Brown, Caroline L. 147, 263 Blown, Debra L. 251 Brown. Dushon A. 1117, 251 Brown, George E. 251 Brown, GeOrge R. 177, 251 Brown, Glen P. 106, 109, 263 Brown, Marcellus B. 78 Brown, Mary E. 263 Brown, Thomas A, 93 Brown, Valeria E. 35, 111. 126. 147, 217 Bruzewicz, Carol A, 136 Euccino, Lauren 183, 263 Buck, Carolyn J. 251 Buck,Joseph F. 106, 108 Buesing, Jennifer 183 Buesing, William R. 111 Buesking, Chery1e Lee 136, 217 Buetow, Bernie S. 263 Bulnevicius, Diana 1. 263 Buranda, Tione 241 Burdzinski, Donna J. 155, 241 Burge, Garland A. 103, 146, 263 Burhop, Barbaia J. 263 Buxic. John A. 169. 251 Burke, Rebccca 1.. 189, 263 Burnett, Doralia A. 142, 147, 251 Bums,John J. 132, 153. 200. 217 Burns, Karen T. 251 Bums, Kevin R. 265 Burseth, Mark J. 251 297 298 Bururd, Theresa Ann 217 Bush, Lauren K. 117, 218 Cain, Kathleen M. 263 Claims, Kathryn A. 263 Caldwell, Anita G. 142, 147, 218 Oddwell, Marc D. 265 Caldwell, Teresa 142, 251 Call, Deanna M. 126, 130. 252 Campbell, Nancy J. 159, 252 Campbell, Ross M. 106, 108, 169, 209 Carmi, Deborah Ann 159, 241 Qrbone, Cindy Lou 110 Cubone, Ralph E. 79, 110 Qxf, Tony J. 211, 263 Ca:ius,Julie A. 263 Calline, Lori A. 150, 252 Grlson, Cristy Sue 97, 202, 241, 242 Carlson, John E. 200 Carlson, Michael F. 153, 218 Carlson, Timothy A. 189, 200, 264 Camithan, Linda D. 91 Carpenter, Diane C, 106, 162, 241 Carr, Rebeca K. 113, 241 Can, Timothy M. 264 Carr, Tonya R. 252 Carroll, D. Dan 193 Carsell,Ja.mes P. 106, 107 Carlenjane E. 189, 264 Curry, Catherine H. 162 Casey, Christopher D. 146, 192, 193, 241 Cassens, Connie C. 136, 240 Cassiday, Holly S. 136, 264 Castle, Richard J. 136, 164, 218 Castle, Tenim M. 119, 241 Cans, Lynda M. 159, 264 Cerny,Julie L. 264 Cemy, Kimber Lee 218 Cerone, Lori Ann 131, 150, 218 Chaffee, Thomas A. 187, 264 Channell, Carrie B. 264 Chmnon, john T. 264 Chappell, Vicki L. 241 Chiang, Robert 137, 187, 252 Chikomo, Farimyl F. 241 Chioles, Denise 117, 159, 241 Chioles,Janis 116, 159, 218 Chodora, Gregnry T. 211, 252 Choi, Moon S. 252 Christensen, Karen E. 155, 264 Christensen, Timothy S. Christiansen, Kelly A. 252 Christianson, Anne F. 166, 264 Christie, Sheri A. 252 Chr'moffersen, Theresa L. 218 Christoph, Rhonda L. 136 Cirricione, Bradley A. 218 Claeys, Andrewj.177, 264 Clark, Robert T. 177, 179 Clark, Stephen C. 128, 134, 241 Clark, Timothy A, 121, 156, 252 Clarkson, Mark R. 177 Clayton, Barry E. 200, 218 Clementz, Cynthia Ann 241 Cline, Sandra J. 213 Clowes, Linda J. 269 Cmiel, Craig M. 264 Code, Michael A. 177 Coder, Elizabeth E. 170, 213 Coffin, Candice J. 86 Colarelli, Kimberly A. 136, 252 Colberg, Gregory A. 153. 200, 241 Calvin, Derrins M. 142, 147, 218 Comodore, Timothy 198 Conley, Ekizaheth C. 147, 264 Conner, David J. 218 Conway, Daniel G. 102, 264 Conway, Richard L. 169, 213 Conway, William B. 91 CDDPe,Janet L. 124, 181, 252 Cooper, Cathryn A. 252 Coordes, Cyntha Ann 155, 205, 241 Corcoran, Greg J. 177, 200, 252 Coningham,Jeffley T. 200, 264 Counihan, Patrick J. 169. 241 Cownn, Arnold R. 91 Cowser, Sonya K. 188, 189, 213 Cox, Catherine D. 155 VCox, Gordon R. 177, 252 Cox, John Richard 127 Coyle, Jeff:eyJ.177, 179 Craft,J Gate 126, 150, 252 Craggs, Robert W. Jr. 76 Craig, Cathy E. 218 Cmvens. Kcvin B. 111, 218 Cravens, Scott A. 128, 252 Criswell, Jennifer A. 252 Crite, Gregoty R. 146 Crosby, Dawn E. 205, 218 Crossley, Roger P. A. 80 Crowley, David J, 93 Csoke. Helena Ann 140, 155, 218 Culver, Daniel H. 78 Cunis,J0natl12n R. 252 Cushing, Mary C. 159 Cushman, Lori B. 264 Cutier, Laura L. 189, 264 Cutter, Patricia Ann 218 Cutshaw, Morgan 252 Czajka, Trina J. 150, 241 Czelatdko, Daniel E. 177, 264 Czerniewski, Maryann C. 264 D'Angelo, David 177, 252 D'Angelo, Theresa M. 241 Dahlgren, Diana. J. 150, 252 Dahlsmnd, Kevin P. 156, 252 Dallman, Stephen M. 241 Dalton, John G. 241 Danchisin, Richard G, 11 264 Daniels, Robert S. 106, 108, 218 Diniels, Thcmas A. 106, 108, 252 Date, Nancy S. 162, 252 Dau, Diana M. 82 Daughenbaugh, Karen A. 241 Davidson, Nancy R. 264 Davies, Keith L 241 Davis, Carol B. 150 Davis, Deanna S. 109 Davis, Deborah L. 218 Davis, Donald C, 79 Davis, Richard G. Jr. 241 Davis, Scott R. 264 Davison, Amy L. 218 Day, Richard LJL 200, 241 De Baillie, Laure1 L. 150, 241 De Boer, Pamela Joy 109, 241 De Fauw, Deanne D1 218 De Frieze, Albert A. De Kalb, Mark J. 241 De Witt. Lucinda A. 219 Debois, Maureen J 111, 142, 147, 264 Decker, Milo R. 177, 252 Degxauwe, Mary A. 166, 219 Deigl,Jeffrey F. 35, 152, 155, 219 Denney, Kay R. 252 Densberger,James D. 149, 264 Densberger, Randolph R. 149, 219 Deterding, Lisa K. 155, 264 Devore, Lori Ann 119, 166, 241 Dewaele, Jenna 219 Dewit, David G. 86 Dezutel, Lisa 5. 264 Dicarlu, Monique G. 264 Dickens, Timothy S. 264 Dickman, Mark A. 200, 265 Dieterle, Melissa L. 150, 241 Dilenbeck, Denna j 219 Diliberti. Charity Anne 170, 241 Dillon, Carol E. 142. 147, 219 Dillon, Colleen M. 124, 136 Dimas, Adelita K. 166, 252 Dimas, Kathy 159, 219 Dimas, Theodore G. 134, 252 Dinges, Michael S. 200, 265 Dingman, Dean Y, 219 D1SPBHSSI, Frank J. 265 Do, Vlen Thi 111 Dobson, Charles W. 91 Dodge, Timothy '1'. 76 Dokmo, Maren M. 29, 131, 155, 241 Dollenbacher, Tammasa M. 205, 265 Dommer. Janet M. 241 Donahue, Edward I. 187, 265 Donahue, julie A. 265 Donka, Richard F. 136, 265 Donnelly, John Thomas 90 Dooley, Brenda. 116, 241 Dom, Laura L. 265 Dorsey, Karen Ann 241 Douglas, David W. 106, 103, 219 Duwell, Roscoe D. 146, 156, 200 Downs, Christopher B. 106, 1'56, 252 Downs, jeffrey 219 Dreixler,John C. 169, 219, 136 Drizis, John D. 146, 177, 2411 Drolet, Denis P. 112, 219 Dryg, Tom E. 265 Duane, Carlos G. 186. 187, 265 Dude, Kathryn Joan 170, 241 Dudziak, Ralph P. 219 Duffy, Diane w. 189, 265 Duffy. Michael P. 210, 211, 219 Dungan, Dona M, 83 Dunn, Kelly A 265 Dupuy, Dudley A. jr. 186, 187, 265 Duthie, Helen C. 170, 265 Dutton, Krista L. 252 Dye, Jodi T. 241 Dziadyk, Bohdan 30, S6 Dzik, Laura C. 265, 269 Dzik, Michaelj 200, 252 Eagle, Timothy G. 152. 153, 219 Eagle, Tom R. 265 Barnes, Andre E. 146. 200, 265 Eamn, Douglas J. 265 Eckberg, Stephen C. 111, 242 Economos, Ganick W. 149, 265 Edenfleld, Carol D. 109, 111 Edens, Edward W. 153, 165 Edin, LaIs-Olof 115, 242 Edwards,James K. 137, 265 Edwards. Susan M. 219 Effland, Janan R. 97' Eggert, Linda. C. 159, 219 Ehlers, Heike D. 166, 265 Ehlers, Stephanie L. 252 Ehlers, Susanna J. 265 Eiben, Jennifer L. 166, 242 Eiben, Sonya R. 252 Biklor,Jennifer Sue 110 Einsweilcl, Mark T. 149 Eksram, Mary H. 106, 108. 166, 219 Eider, Joseph E. 255 Elder, Kelli Linn 142, 147, 219 Eli, Dunald E, 151, 153, 1T6. 177, 219 Eliason, Morton 86 Elling, Henry j. 219 Elliott, Bernie E. 265 Elliott, jeanne Ann 136, 150, 242 Elliott,Joannc M. 265 E11iott, Robert E. 128, 169, 265 Ellmnn. Beth L. 119, 166, 242 Emma, Therese A. 265 Enge1,Julie M. 219 Engler, Teresa L 242 Epps, Karen jean 170 Erdman, Mark S. 253 Erickson, Karen L. 115, 155, 242 Erickson, Mahlon G. 184, 185 Erickson. Mark A. 253 Ericson, Rick Lee 177 Eshoo, Suzette R. 166, 242 Espel, Susan E. 219 Etheridge. David S. 219 199 300 Etnyre, Ethan R. 129, 255 Evangelism, Madelaena 116, 159, 253 Evans, Watyne D. 142, 147 Ewers. Suzette L. 155, 253 Eyster, Scott K. 136, 206, 242 Fabian, Shari Lynn 119, 166 Falk, Tami: Sue 242 Fail, Lzura M. 112, 115, 242 Feller, Michael T. 186, 187, 265 Fannin, Darla J. 137', 1165 Farm, Brenda. Kay 220 Farmer, Steven R. 169, 265 Famey, Laura Ann 242 Firwell, john R, 97 Faust, Donaid K. 136, 156, 253 Pavia, MichaelJ169, 265 Fech:,jamcs W. 253 Feldman, Deborah L. 220 Felleson. Kim R. 242 Feilows, Lisa Ann 242 Felmon, Kathy J. 265 Fenwick, S, A. 91 Ferguson, Robin L. 142, 147, 253 Ferm. Barret A. 200, 242 Fiaia, Linda. Ann 242 Ficker, Cynthia A. 265 Fields,jvaucline D. 220 Ficlmann, Ronald C. 149 Finan, Regina M. 166, 253 Finctharc A. 198, 242 Finn, Lama Lac 159, 220 Fisher, Celeste M. 150, 265 Flakne, Robyn A. 202, 253 Hanigan, Ann M. 166, 186, 220 Fleet, Heidi L. 130, 253 Fleming, Colleen M. 114, 265 Fleming, Sheila Kay 114, 136, 242 Flaming, Luann 220 Flynn,John F. 164, 220 Focht, Kathryn E. 73 Foensch, Jacqueline M. 130, 265 Fogde, Myron 94 Ford, Chris A. 55. 177, 179 Ford, Chrisropher B. 177, 179, 266 Ford, David L 255 Ford, Lisa M. 220 Fortune, Patrick A. 177, 200, 266 Foss, Daniel R; 255 Foster, Darcy L. 220 Foster. Raeann 253 Foy, Penny K. 220 France, Jon M. 242 Francis, Scort P. 160, 177, 266 Franke, Marilyn K. 264 Franz, Chris W. 163, 169, 220 Franz,James D. 156 Frazell, Mary L. 220 Frelmder. Kevin D. 220 Fmichs. Karl P. 253 Prick, jefftey A. 266 Fritts, Susan K. 242 Fritz, Monica L. 253 Fritz, Teresa May 242 Fuller, Esau jx. 136, 266 Fuoco, Angela 119, 126, 155, 220 Gaborik, Debra R. 183, 253 Gage, julia Ann 166, 220 Gallagher, Lisa A. 159, 183. 253 Galley, 5. James 90 Galpin, Lynn M. 242 Gamperl, Paul R. 266 Gard, Allison K. 266 Gard, Jennifer Lynn 162, 242 Gardner, Reid A. 164, 220 Gargano,jeffrey R. 177', 266 Garner, Paula R. 242 Garrett, Lynne A. 266 Garrison, Diane M. 242 Garrison, Mary E. 253 Gas:, Nance: j. 155, 266 Gasotn, Issacj.146 Gaul, Mary J. 170 Gaumer, Julie L. 109, 169, 242, 253 Gehring, William J. 253 Genskow, Karen M, 136, 266 George, Ronald A. 149, 266 Gerard, Jane: M. 266 Gernant, Richard C. 253 Giegerich, Kimbetly J. 136, 266 Gierhahn, Deborah L. 266 Gilbert. Karen 242 Gilbert, Timothy S, 116, 136, 200, 220, 231 Gilkison, Daniel 31 266 Gillen, Lori L. 220 Gillette, Brenda A. 266 Gladish. Kent 0. 132, 153, 242 Glaser, Susan C. 155, 220 Glatzhofer, Lisa M. 242 Glenn, Sandra E, 142, 147 Glimco, John A. 124, 127, 220 Glogovsky, Cheryl L. 253 Goeldi. Pauline M, 159, 253 Goeldi, Tarianne 159, 220 Goetz, Thumas j. 243 Gohlke, Gary A. 266 Goldstein, David 253 Gollberg,Julia R. 243 Gomben, Susan A. 159, 266 Gomben, Willard E. 152, 156 Goodspeed, Randy F. 253 Gorder, Clayton J. 78 Gordon, Robert S. 169, 187, 266 Grace, Mary B. 266 Graffy, Jeanne T. 220 Graham, Ruth B. 220 Gramsch, Heather L. 141, 155, 245 Gramsch, Stephen A. 141, 153, 200, 184, 135, 243 Granet, Paula J. 75 Gmser, William H, 153, 211, 220 Grassmick, Guy C. 116 Gratigny, Steffi Rae 159, 221 Greene, Tamaia D. 155, 142. 147, 264 Greenlee, Gien A. 243 Greiter, Thomas G, 243 Gxemo, Anthony J. 200 Grenke, Meg E. 106, 162, 266 Griffin, Scott T. 156, 253 Griffiths, April M. 266 Gritton, Tom B. 153, 177, 221 Grkoy, Rayna 266 Gronewold, Robert M. 116, 243 Gronewold, Robin A. 266 Grosshauser, jeffrey G. 59, 149, 177, 209 Gtossmann, Gail A. 130, 253 GrotelueSChen, Teresa R. 166, 253 Gmbb, David D. 253 Grubbs,Jeffery E, 146, 243 Grubisich, Scott A. 193 Gschwendtner, Michael F. 177, 266 Guastafcrri, Ronald S. 266 Guebert, Dale A, 253 Guehler, judy E. 243 Guenther, Gary L. 209, 221 Guerrieri,J0hn A. 177, 253 Guilfoxd, Richard B. 169, 22!. Gustafson, Karin M. 131, 170, 243 Gustafson, Kristiana M. 155, 221 Gustafson, Paul M. 266 Gusmfson, Thomas N. 266 Gutierrez, Steven V. 266 Gwaltney, Brent W. 245 Hass, Caryn L. 221 Haertjens, Tom F. 253 Hafertepe, Michaelj. 152, 211 Hagedorn, Amy jo 221 Hagen, Philip M. 177, 253 Hain, Matthew E. 136, 266 Haines, Beth A. 266 Hall, Craig K. 266 Hallberg, Theodore F. 109, 243 Hamilton, Dave A. 115, 221 Hammermeister, John 90, 202 Hammond, Matthew M. 255 Hamut, Christina M. 253 Hanger,Ju1ie Ann A. 267 Hanks, Lynn A. 159, 2'21 Hanley, William J, 265 Hanna,Jill M. 170 Hansen, Ralph W. 91 Hansen. Sheryl A, 267 Hansen, Timothy J. 267 Hansen, Vicki R. 136, 243 Hanson, Holly S. 159, 202, 267 Hanson, Linda A. 267 Hanson, Lisa K 253 Harbeck, Cynthia S. 155, 255 Hardacre, Mark A. 267 Hardesty, Jane: M. 243 Hardine, Timothy Lee 207, 221 Hardwick, Nancy L. 155, 253 Harkey, Lisa A. 136 Harlan, Daniel M1 184, 185, 200 Harmon, Mary jo 116, 159, 221 Harmon, Sharon D. 147, 159, 243 Harnen, Neil F. 121, 137, 253 Harpster, Colleen 54 253 Ham's, Beverly R. 30, 34, 150, 254 Harris, Deidre A. 267 Harris, Michelle S. 202, 267 Harris, Tom R. 78 Harman, David L. 254 Hartman, Michelle L. 267 Hartmann, Catherine E. 162, 221 Hartwell, Forrest L. 149, 193, 254 Hartwell, Theodore L. 263 Harvey, Peter C. 168. 169, 187, 221 Hask'ms, Sue A. 150 Hasley, Sharon K. 159, 254 Hass, Krysta R. 159 Haugh, Bridget A. 254 Hauser. Sue E. 106, 243 Havron, Richard J. 254 Hawk, Sara D. 170, 243 Hawkins, Henry S. 30, 34, 35, 142, 146. 221 Hawkins, Melissa J. 107, 267 Hawkinson, David C. 221 Hawks, Charlene M. 75 Hayes. John S. 267 Haynes, Douglas B. 136, 267 Haynic, Lisa M. 243 Hays, Terrence M. 267 Headley, james D. 243 Heaiy, john M1 169, 221 Heard, Anthony R, 136, 149, 243 Hebson, Thomas L, R. 132 Hedges, Rabbi L. 267 Hedkc, Deborah L. 267 Hedrick, Stacy H1 267 Heermans,Jennifer L. 221 Helm, Mauxeen A. 254 Heinrich, Jeffrey P. 267 Heinsohn, Laurie B. 189, 205, 267 Heinze, Timothy S. 153, 184, 243 Heller, Kathryn M, 221 Helkmich, Andrew 11 177 Hemphili, Mark E. 243 Hemsueet, Scort A. 164, 154 Henhest. Kimberly K. 254 Henderson, C. Kirk 221 Henderson, Cheryl L. 76 Hendersun, Michele K. 267 Hendreson, Caron J. 267 Heneghnn, Maura. 267 Heneghan, Thomas P. 254 Heniades, Williamj.149, 221 Hennel, David A. 243 Henricks, William H. 254 Henry, Noreen M. 159, 245 Henry, Scort D. 243 Hensel,James D. 254 Herink, Curtis D. 88, 111 Harman, Nadine 159, 243 Herr, Gary S, 221 Herr, Suzanne L. 159, 221 Herrmann, Joan M. 170, 254 Hersemann, David A. 243 Hersh, Alan B. 78 Hersh, judlth E. 73 Hershberger, Michael D. 128, 153, 254 Hess, Laura E. 254 Hesser, Thomas S. 267 Hessing. Timothy L. 146, 177, 254 Hessling, joan M. 159, 254 Hettrick, Brian J. 243 Hewitt, Lonnie G. 200, 221 Hicks, Julie Ann 221 Higgins, William E. 111, 245 Higginson,Joyce 1.. 267 Hildebrand, Barbara j. 267' Hi1dreth,John W. 78 Hilgendorf. Nancy M. 155. 243 H111, Daniel G. 153, 245 Hill, David K. 94 Hill, Laurie A. 254 Hill, Patricia J, 117, 159, 221 301 302 Hilliard, Todd A. 267 Hinde, Nancy J. 150, 243 Hinkle, Stephen L. 106. 267 Hinrichs, Rebecca R. 126, 181, 243 Hintz. Richard j. 254 Hinz, Bemd 268 Hislope. Craig L. 254 Hitchcock, Craig D 243 Hittleman, Bonnie E. 97', 200, 202, 245 Hoak, Lind: Sue 116, 243 Hodge, Gregg S. 132, 136, 222 Hodge, Sandra J. 152, 268, 265 Hodgkinson,Jeanette L. 202, 244 Hodgkinson, Philip C. 268 Hofer, Lance K. 56, 177, 179, 222 Hoffman, Scott T. 222 Hoffmam, Jan T. 244 Hofmann, Katherine M. 106 Hogan, Michal R. 244 Holderread, Thomas J. 269 Holmstrom, Timothy R. 177, 200, 268 Holstein, Larry K. 177, 254 Hong, Da D. 268 Hoover, Marilyn J. 97 Hoover, William W. 115, 244 Hopf, R. Com 149, 268 Hupley, Eleanor K. 222 Hapley, Susan E. 106, 166, 268 Hoppe, Eric W, 169, 268 Horscmann, James D. 77 Horstmann, Karen L. 155, 182, 183, 244 Hosier, Pamela j; 170, 254 Hosretler, Amy L. 268 Hostetlex, Mark Alan 222 Hensley, Jessica Y. 142, 147, 222 Hawk, Judy L. 111, 222 Hryn, Donna L. 126, 254 Hsiung, Ping-Chen 9E1 Huber. Gary L. 211, 244 Hudson, Terry D. 77 Hufendick, Deborah J. 170, 222 Huff, Steven G. 268 Hughes, Cynthia Ann 106, 108 Hughes, Diane Sue 115, 244 Huliert, John W. 75 Humphrey, William R 268 Hunnicutt, David W. 254 Hunsinger, Diann L, 189, 254 Hunt, Susan M. 116, 136, 222 Huntley, Amy L. 136, 205. 268 Huntley, Laura M, 130, 156, 205, 244 Hurdle, Lynne J. 106, 136, 268 Hurst, Mary E. 202, 268 Hutchinson,Jeff F. 177, 254 Huter, David M. 268 Hyde, Patrick D. 244 Hyde, Robin E. 130, 162, 268 1111, Anne H. 254 Immke, Steve W. 100. 268 Ingles, Hallie M. 268 Ingram, Shelby L. 166, 167', 222 Innis,John P1 149. 195, 254 Innis, Mary E. 150 lnwood, Jeffrey S. 112, 169, 186, 197, 254 Irons, Sharon A. 142, 147 Irwin, Sharon K. 155, 268 Irwin, Todd R. 169, 244 Isaacs, Gregory S. 268 Ishihara, Keiko 162, 222 Jackson, Kimberely B. 142, 147, 254 Jackson, Mark G. 268 Jackson, Rosaline 268 jackson, Todd S. 149. 2.44 Jacobs,Julie A. Jacobson, Beatrice 85 Jacoby,Jon M. 177, 254 Jaeger, Marsha L. 268 Jahnke, Cynchia L. 222 Jakubik, Joseph R. 160 Jankowski, Karen V. 136, 244 Jankowski, Mark G. 136, 164, 222 James, Christopher P. 169, 254 Jauch, Timothy S. 149, 193 jcfferson, David S. 184, 200, 254 Jeffery, Richard P. 111 136, 164 Jensen, James E. 222 jensen, Trevor T. 164, 222 Jensen, Mark K. 156, 268 Jess, Stephen T. 156, 268 Jessen, Lori J 106, 108, 155, 254 Joesten, Gregg A. 3244 Johns, Stephen P. 153, 254 Johnson, Andrew M. 269 Johnson, Blends: Sue 222 Johnson, Brian Lee 128, 244 Johnson, Cam L. 106, 269 johnson, Cynthia Ann 114, 124, 244 Johnson, Darryl C. 156, 222 Johnson, George R. 164, 254 Johnson, Gerald D. 269 Johnson, GOIdOn D. 255 Johnsan, Gregory T. 269 johnson, jacqueline G. 255 Johnsan, Janel M1 269 Johnson, Jean C. 90 Johnson,Jonathm L. 106, 125, 146, 255 Johnson, Karen Lee 202, 222 Johnson, Karen M. 79 Johnson, Kenneth 164 Johnson. Kenneth 255 Johnson, Kimberly M. 147, 244 johnson, Kristin L. 159, 170, 225 Johnson, Kristy Lynn 244 Johnson, Laura J. 170, 269 Johnson, Leigh K. 211 Johnson, Lisa Kay 155, 202, 244 Johnson, Maik D. 244 Johnson, Melissa C. 166. 183, 255 Johnson, Michelle 244 Johnson, Norris S. 269 Johnson, Patricia Dee 244 Johnson, Richard C, 107, 269 Johnson, Robert L. 88, 111 johnson, Sally Ann 136, 150, 225 Johnsun, Sarah L. 76 johnson, Steven A. 146, 149, 200, 207, 255 Johnsun, Susan K. 126, 136 Johnson, Terrence R, 269 Johnson, Thomas E. 255 Johnson, Timothy W, 177, 211, 244 Johnson, Todd D. 207, 244 Juhnston, Anthony P, 177, 269 Johnston, Cynthia M. 35, 223 johnston, Lama L, 244 Johnston, Stephanie J 244 Johnston, Thomas P. 193, 209, 244 Jokisch, Kevin J. 244 Jones, Annette S. 244 Jones, Bruce M. 153, 255 Jones, Cynthia 147, 223 Jones, Dean R. 269 Jones, Elizabeth A. 269 Jones, Ellen D. 130, 131, 244 Jones. Marcus G. 1641, 223 Jones, Mark D. 149, 223 Jones, Rodney L. 269 Jones, Samuel 136 Jones, Shawn R, 164, 223 Jones, Sheryl E. 269 Jordan, Cheryl A. 269 Jordan, Edward G. 223 Jordan, Kenyon P. 127, 164 Jordan, Michelle E4 269 Joslin, Nancy M. 202, 269 Joy, Lynne T. 59, 116, 255 Judd, Martin H. 169, 223 Juergensen,John E. 269 Jung, Young Ju '84, 244 Jurgens, Judy L. 255 Jurgens,Judy L. 255 Jurkacek, Cheryl Ann 119, 166 Kagel, Christine M. 244 Kahler. J. Casey 177, 244 KaLlay, William B. 164 Kaltenbach, Lois E. 131, 158, 159, 223 Kamp,JilI K. 182. 183 Kampf, Jeffrey W. 225 Kapischke, Kurt E. 177, 244 Kapoor, Andrew R. 186, 137, 255 Karazija, Paui A. 121, 222, 223 Kardelis,Janet M. 112, 223 Kasap, Nicholas G. 177, 200, 255 Kasap, Peter W. 146, 177, 244 Katsekes, Paul: L. 166, 223 Keaton, Alan Ray 146 Keegan, Lorri L. 136, 166, 269 Kelehet, Tracy Sue 136, 223 Kelling, Kenneth J 223 Kellner, Patrick J. 209 Kelly, Mary Lee 116. 159. 223 Kelly, Sharon K. 269 Kenady, Brian P. 198, 244 Kennedy, Aaron S. 30. 34, 132, 153, 177, 255 Kennell, James S. 169, 269 Keppen, Linda M. 269 Kerker, Mary J. 269 Kessler. David. K. 164, 200, 255 Kessler, Rebecca A. 269 Kettelhut, David R. 200, 269 Kettell, Richard R. 149, 244 KettEIing,Jane E. 255 Keyes, Kenneth D 136, 156, 255 Kieffer, Lori Jo 150 Kienle, Mark T. 223 Kiesewcrter,Joseph M. 146, 177, 255 Kindler, Deborah J 255 Kindschuh, John L. 77 Kindschuh, Mary K. 225 King, Alan S. 255 King, Gregory H. 146, I77, 255 King, Julie K. 255 King, Reginald 146, 244 Kinsley, Many D. 136, 255 Kim, Mary Em 78, 97 Kim, Michael E 93 Kismer, Judy R. 224 Kittieson, Jeanine R. 136 Kittleson, Sherwin S. 97, 136 Kivisto, Petexj. 92 Klaisner, Beth A. 170, 255 Klekm, Max 5. 186, 187 Klindwoxth, Darcy Ann 224 Klindworth, Denise L. 170, 189, 255 Kline, Michael L. 169, 224 Kling, Gregg Man 121, 222, 224, 255 Klusendorf, David J. 199 Kmety, Mark A. 255 Knapp, David W.,Js. 136, 177. 269 Knapp, Deborah A. 269 Knees, Laura J. 224 Knipe, Kenna S. 162, 165. 255 Knudsen, Sonja 80 Knuth, Linnda D. 159, 269 Knuth, Ronald E. 169, 244 Kocher, Coileen T. 166, 244 Kucher, Karen M. 166, 224 Koehlex, Kristopher J. 117, 136, 224 Koelbel, Charles H. 111, 136, 224 Koenltzez, Nancy Kay 180, 181, 202, 244 Koepplinger, Pamela B. 224 Kolatkar, Prasanna R. 225 Kollmeyer, Jill C. 269 Kopulos. Laura J, 255 Kotarski, Keixh R. 224 Koulis, Cynthia V. 170. 255 K1aft,chf K, 193, 244 Klafthefn, Keri-Lyn J. 255 Krahl, Scott E. 269 Krahn, Kamy L. 245 Kraklow, Carla K. 136, 255 Krakovec, Laura L. 255 Kreuser, Thomas L. 177, 270 303 Krieger, Thomas A. 184, 185, 200, 270 Kries, Catherine M, 180, 181, 202, 203, 224 Krischke, John M. 270 Kristufek, Nancy A. 75, 121 Kruse, Loren M. 156, 195, 255 Kubala, Carolyn D. 166 Kubala,julie Sue 130, 181, 202, 224 Kuchta, Susan M, 162, 245 Kuechenberg, David W. 245 Kuenning, Mary K. 245 Kuespen, Holiy L. 245, 269, 270 Kuester, Tina M. 155, 255 Kuhlmann, Ellen E. 255 Kulas, Kathleen E. 224 Kunscman, Michael K, 270 Kuperus, Jun 177, 224 Kurrle, Gail L. 37, 115, 151, 155, 224 Kuzel, Gary J. 224 Kuzel, Laura S. 255 szk, Alanj.139, 200, 270 La Rue, Susan M. 100 Lackore, Lance R. 224 Lagerlof, Robert K. 112, 225 Lai, Anna L. 255 Lampe, Bradley 1 109, 245 Lampheze, Dawn M. 245 Lanaghan, Robertj.106, 270 Landbo, Daniel G. 255 Landherr, Christopher D. 153. 209, 245 Lang, Mark E. 139, 153, 225 Lnnge, David J.149, 245 Langrock, David W. 136, 211 Lankford, Shirley G. 156. 156. 245 Laros, Sarah j. 150, 255 Larrnbee,James N. 106. 103 Latsen, Christopher C, 245 Larson. ChriStopher L. 164, 255 Larson, Danieij. 136, 255 Larson. David A. 113, 225 LaIson, Dawn E. 132, 183, 256 Larson, Ingemar W. 86 Larson, Lynn M. 256 Larson, Mark H. 245 Latson, Mark R. 245 Larson, R. Andrew 111. 156. 256 Larson. Scott T. 169 Larson, Shari Lynn 117, 245 Larson, Todd E. 106, 169, 256 Lame, Doreen J. 109, 256 LaSalle, Susan M. 256 Lauhon, Edward B. 97 L2uth,Joel F. 106, 169, 245 Lauth, Joellen 150 Lawlor, Holly T. 159, 256 Lawrence, Thomas M, 184, 200, 245 Layng, Daniel F. 269, 270 Leach, Thomas D. 225 Lear, Chxistopher 1:. 270 Lear, Lori A. 159 Lebeda, jerry j. 256 Lebre, Bonnie Anne 170, 225 Ledvina, Lisa 5. 155, 270 Lce, Daniel E. 41, 94 Lee, Gina Marie 121, 124, 225 Lee, Margaret j. 270 Lehman, Beth A. 106, 166, 256 Lehman, Kimberly A. 181, 202, 245 Lehman, Lori Ann 119, 245 Leighton,John E. 164, 177, 270 Lekander, Beth Ann 115, 139, 225 Lekander, Brian j. 245 Lenschow, Bethany K. 159, 256 Lenz, Robert A. 186, 137, 270 Lensini, Lama L. 166 Leon, Michael T. 132, 156, 245 Leonardson,jane E. 159, 245 Leone, Arthur G. 270 Lesher, Eric K. 177, 225 Levin, Arnold 94 Levin, Karl L. 225 Lewis, Amy L. 270 Lewis, Irene T. 155, 142, 147, 245 Lewis, Patrick R. 113, 146 Lewis, Tim L. 245 Lewis, William W, 270 Liboy, Eric 225 Lie, Peter S. 112, 136, 270 Lies, Phillip D. 270 Liesman, Lynette J 139, 159, 245 Lietzau, Sandra Kay 245 Lietzau, Suzan B. 270 Liljegren, Kathryn A. 225 Lincoln, Linda M. 256 Lind, Cheryl Ann 225 Lindgren, Elaine M. 155, 270 Llndholm, Michael L. 211, 270 Lindquist, Arthur M, 116, 187 Linger, David W. 200 Lites. Anton G. 256 ' Litsey, D. Scott 187 Litterst, Diane C. 246 Little, List j. 270 Little, Marshall G. 256 Livingston, David J. 270 Livingston,Jo A. 150, 270 Livingston, Robert C. 146, 246 Logan, Debra L. 113, 124, 246 Logan, Diane M. 115, 124, 246 Logan, Tom K. 184, 200, 256 Lomas, Patrick M. 149, 195 Loncar, MarkJ.177, 225 Lonergan, janis Ann 90 Long, Gary D. 186, 187, 270 Long, Mark T. 177, 270 L005, Breck J. 160, 177, 200, 256 Lopez, Robert E. 113, 177, 256 Lopez, Suzanne M. 170 Lopiccalo, Jane M. 170 Love, jane: Kay 106, 108, 159, 225 Lowry, Diana R. 270 Lou,jmge I. 115, 187, 246 Lucie, Jill S. 202, 255 Luedtke, Richard E. 2515 Lund, Robert N. 270 Lund, Steven P. 114, 256 Lundzhl. Philip P. 118, 200, 256 Lundeen, Elisabeth A. 106, 108, 151, 15 225 Lundeen, Steven J. 60, 110, 164 Lundine, Bmd A. 149, 210, 211 Lundt, Julie Ann 124, 151, 162, 246 Luse, Michael R. 270 Lurh, Karl W, 256 Lythherg, Paul A. 225 Lyzniak, Stacey A. 189, 270 Mac Donald, Holly j. 225 Mackh, james A. 106, 270 Mackin, Patricia j, 124, 159, 256 Maclean, Mary K. 256 Maegdlin, Lisa M. 139, 166, 246 Maegdlin, Lori B. 166, 256 Magee, Karen M. 225 Maglietta, David V. 156, 270 Mahaffey, Charles G. 85, 97, 136 Mahler, William j. 256 Mahon, David 58, 128, 153, 256 Maicke,Jeffrey T. 164. 225 Malinasky, Kathleen M. 270 Malnar, Gerard J. 225 Maloney, Kathleen A. 166, 270 Malthouse, Curt W. 225 Mampel, Jeanie M. 170, 256 Manchester, Kimberly Ann 162 Mansom, Tania Jo 246 Mam, Paul E. 270 Margis, Susan A. 150, 256 Maring,Julie D. 115, 121, 155, 225, 232 Marinko, Mark W. 153, 225 Marine, jamcs A. 170 Markwald, Elizabeth L. 166, 246 Marquardt, Kimberiy D. 132, 166, 256 Marqualdt, Luis A. 270 Marsden, David.G. 50, 169 Marsden, Janet S. 35, 119, 121, 149, 150, 225 Marsh, A. Don 156, 225 Martenas, Sharleen J. 94 Mirth, Timothy A. 177, 256 Martin, jack E. 177, 270 Marzinzik, Joy L. 116, 246 Mason, Gregory j, 139, 184, 256 Mason,Joan M. 270 Mathew, Marsha Sue 246 Mathiesen, Chris 246 Manson, Pamela A. 256 May, Thomas j 164, 256 Mays, Corsene 142, 226 MC Cann, james S. 136, 246 M: Carthy, Timothy J. 112, 256 Mc thy, William j. 111, 111, 136, 226 Mc Clain, Robert L, 149, 246 M1: Coy, Douglas K. 177, 179 MC Cullough, Debra S. 269, 270 MC David, Denel M. 226 Mc Donald, Iseano 114, 147 MC Gee, Barbara 226 Mc Gehee. John L. 169, 226 Mc Kenzie, Timothy S. 246 MC Kinnan, Patricia L. 120 MC Mahon, Patrick G1 193, 146, 156, 246 M: Meekan. Carolynn M. 226 McCallum, Lawrence W. 91 McCart, Bruce R. 88 McCloud, Thomas D. 149, 193 McCrce, John W. 256 McCrory, Jeffrey S. 153 McCullaugh, Sharon K. 147 McDexmott,john P. 271 McGinn,Jefery S. 156, 271 McGinnis, Richard J. 271 McGowan, Pattick M. 177' McKee, Noreen 271 McLaughlin, Donald E. 88, 111 McLeod, Ruffm C. 110 McManus, Shawn P. 256 McPheeters, Cari A. 271 McSparin, Mathew C. 153, 211, 246 Meagher, Lindsay M. 156, 226 Medendozp, Sarah B. 256 Meier, Gerald R. 186, 187, 271 Meisch, james P. 177 Mella, Hazel R. 256 Mellon, Michael A. 153, 246 Meloy, Kent G. 136, 256 Menefee,Joseph W. 128, 256 Menich, Mark M. 211 Melfeld, 311m A. 156 Merouse, Steven L. 207, 271 Messingex, Qrolyn B. 271 Meyer,chfery R1 271 Meyer, Susan L. 149, 256 Meyer, Tracey 1. 189, 271 Meyers, Lorri A. 256 Mezger, Linda Sue 246 Michonskl, Suzanne M. 63. 150 Mier, Roxanne 'R. 271 Milbaum, Richard H. 155, 211, 246 Milem, Patricia A. 117, 246 Milfajc, Robert F.,Jr. 257 Milk, Bryan P. 226 Millage, Nancy D. 246 Miller, David V. 111, 257 Miller, Karen L 162, 257 Miller, Lori L. 226 Miller. Michael T. 246 Miller, Richard L. 257 Millet, Suzanne K. 257' Miller, Thomas E 67, 124, 226 M11181, Todd W. 177, 226 Milligan, Rhonda L. 271 Mills, Rhonda R. 257 Milner, Jane E. 271 Milton, Mary Ann 76, 226 Min, Luanne j 182, 183, 246 Mitchell, David G. 246 Mitchell, Maureen C. 271 Mitchell, William D. 177 Mitcheltree, David W. 257 Modder, Susan L. 271 Moe, Steven Jay 206, 207, 246 Mokine, Norman T. 85 MolLer, David A. 164, 246 305 306 Molln, Arlen L. 226 Moore, Ronald L. 78 Moran, Marie T. 126, 226 Moran, Steven A. 271 Moraska, Paulj. 160, 257 Moreland, Katherine L. 246 Moreschi, Robert W. 226 Morgan, Brenda E, 147, 257 Morgan, ChristoPher W. 164, 226 Mmgan, Steven R. 149, 246 Morland, David D. 271 Murlock, Heidi 1.. 271 Morris, Lisa Ann 136, 155, 205, 246 Morris, Tammy 1.. 257 Morrison, Daniel F. 193 Morrison, Donald E. 49 Morrissey, Michelle M. 271 Morrow, Canon W.,jr. 38, 111 Mortensen, Robert W. 116, 249, 246 MonensonJennifet Ann 67, 166, 226 Morthland, Michael Lee 246 Maser, Michele Rae 226 Mount, Karen 247 Mueller, Christine M. 111, 112, 113, 247 Mueller, Mark P. 110, 271 Mullendore, Roxanne V. 75 Muller, Giant D. 160 Muliins, Sherry L. 166 Munson, Alan I. 71, 153, 226 Murin, Michael F. 156, 267, 271 Murphy, Elizabeth A. 257 Murphy, Moira G. 155, 257 Musk, Kathryn A. 226 Myan, David R. 76 Myren,Janice E. 183, 189, 257 Mysl'scki, Christine M. 162, 247 Mzhickteno, Jim T; 177, 193, 257 Naah,John A. 247 Nagel, Lorraine K. 257 Nakashima, William S. 187, 247 Narske, Rishard M. 36, 97 Nash, Suzanne M. 247 Nations, Elisabeth 80 Naughtin, Patrick G, 247 Neahring, Richard K. 127, 257 Neal, Gary L. 137 Nefzger, Benny D. 92 Nelson, AHhul D. 257 Nelson, Brian S. 136, 226 Nelson, Douglas L. 75, 88 Nekson, Harry E. 86 Nelson, janine L. 271 Nelson,julie 166, 257 Nelson, Kevin C. 106, 108, 127, 246, 247 Nelson, Kyla A. 257 Nelson, Laura J. 117, 247 Neison, Laura L. 247 Nelson, Linda 111, 247 Nelson, Linda 162, 257 Nelson, Mark W. 109 Nelson, Michael G. 209, 271 Nelson, Paul E. 257 Nelson, Richard W. 100, 271 Nelson, Ronald L. 177 Nelson, Thomas R. 272 Neubauer,Jeffrey E. 210, 211, 226 Ncufeldt, Cynthia S. 150, 257 Newcomb, Timothy F. 177, 272 Newman, Paul L. 160, 226 Newton, Cherylj. 109, 247 Ney, jennifer L. 227 Ney, Steve J. 211, 257 Nicklas, jeffrcy C, 146, 177, 247 Nicolay,Jill M. 130, 272 Nielsen, Craig S. 136, 272 Niemann, Linda A. 189 Nigohosian, Robin M. 257 Nihan, Tamara Ann 159, 247 Niles, Danon L. 136, 247 Nitsos, Vickie M. 166, 247 Niznik, Frances M. 117, 166, 227 Noble, Susan M. 115 Noordenbos, Polyam M. 115, 139, 141, 227 Noppe, Ann Marie 115, 227 Nerd, David W. 132, 156, 247, 254 Nordstrom, Bradkey j. 227 Norgle, Ronald C. 155, 257 Nornieila, Disnarda V, 82, 114 North, Carol S. 272 Novak, Gregory 1. 136, 247 Nye, Steven D. 257 O'Brieri, John R. 177. 272 O'Donnell, Holly M. 202, 272 O'Rourke, Carolyn A. 150, 247 O'Rourke, John B. 146, 227 O'Rourke, Kevin G. 177, 272 Oakey, Maly T. 247 Oaks, Sarah S. 106, 257 Obenhaus, Kimberly Ann 227 Ocloo, Simon Y. 187, 257 Oddsen, Kathryn L. 159 Odenkiirk, Steven T. 168, 169, 186, 187, 227 Odom, Ellen A. 159, 247 Oetting,janna B, 166, 189, 272 Offutt, David P. 164, 257 Okon, A. Kendal 166 Oliver, Victoria Ann 47 0llenbu1ger,Tom D. 127, 169, 227 Olsen, David W. 257 Olsen, Paul V. 97, 184, 200 Olson, Christopher J, 195, 247 Olson, Gene N. 155 Olson,John R. 76 Olson, Kaml L. 272 Olson, Nancy ,1. 159, 257 Omiotek, Adam M. 257 On, Kellie J. 170, 227 Osbornc, Ann E. 117, 227 Osbum, Denise L. 272 0591, Kofi 115, 186, 187, 247 03th, Jennifer L, 150, 170, 227 05th, Jodi A. 119, 257 Oulman, Vittoria J. 202, 257 Owen, Dana L. 126, 166, 257 Packer, Amy Ellen 97 Padgett, Anthony G. 111, 142, 147, 247 Pahlow, Connie R. 227 Palicki, Elizabeth A. 272 Palincsar, james J. 77 P1nagopoulos,Joanne 150 Panici, Dan A. 227 Panes. Pamela A. 247 Papenfus, Heidi A. 272 Papineau, Daniel D. 134, 227 Parchert, Renee L. 138, 227 Parchert, Rhonda K. 258 Parham, Kim 147, 258 Parks, Marshallj.184, 185. 247 Parriott, Leslie G. 117, 136, 227 Parsons. Cheryl Ann 227 Paterson, Susan M. 132, 272 Paulson, Ross E. 95 Pawlecki, Lori A. 155, 272 Payne, Michael j. 156, 272 Pearson, Andrea G. 150, 227, 229 Pearson, Donald W1 247 Pearson, Paul D1 76, 169 Peasley, Cindi L. 35, 155, 227 Peden. Odell 142. 193 Pederson, Karen A. 272 Pedersoon, Sharon L. 166, 272 Pckras, Patty A. 159, 272 Pellegrini, Lawrcnce J 152, 243, 247 Pement, Dale L. 106, 156 PendEIgast, Michael R. 177 Penney.Jay R. 146, 177 Penny, john j, 258 Perch, Lisa 106 Perino, Patrick M. 177. 200, 272 Perkins, jim C. 153, 272 Pettice, Scott 187, Fertile, Scott M. 155, 272 Pesavenco, Maria T. 124, 258 Peters, Linda j, 117, 227 Perersen, Heidi E. 247 Petersen, Randlcph S. 272 Petersen, Steven M. 272 Peterson, Bradley R. 149, 193, 272 Peterson, Cynthia Ann 247 Peterson, Donald W. 97 Petexson,Jennifer A, 258 Peterson, Kathy E1 227 Peterson, Kenneth C. 258 Peterson, Kimberley J. 2513 Peterson, Krisrina M. 272 Peterson, L. Ellen 155, 181, 247 Peterson, Lisa A, 272 Peterson, Lois E. 202, 272 Peterson, Lori K. 150 Peterson, Robin E. 247 Peterson, Suzanne M. 150, 188, 189 Peterson, Terri Ann 150, 162, 163, 247 Peterson, Theresa L. 166, 258 Peterson, Thomas L. 153, 258 Petrilli, Janis E. 119, 162, 163, 247 Petropulos, Laura J. 162 ?ewa Timothy 1. 272 Ffisten Mark A. 272 Phelps, Georgi IA 121, 162, 247 Phelps, Jeffrey R. 156 Phillips, Bryon B. 136, 227 Phillips,jerome T. 142, 146, 227 Phillis, Michael E. 272 Piarowski, Ronald Lee 211, 247 Picha,jMichae1 272 Pickens, Annjenette 272 Pickeus, Kelvin B. 258 Pierce. Cecilia M. 258 Pierson, Brenda Lea 228 Piotrowski, Luke E. 272 Pipal, Kalen I. 30, 34, 35, 202, 228 Pistona, Beth A, 150, 258 Pitstick, Kay M. 124, 258 Pivar, Cheryl N. 136, 247 Flagge, jennifer M, 273 Plichta, Michael F. 153, 193, 273 Poduch,julia B. 121, 126, 247 Poerstel, Patricia A. 136, 258 Pogacnik, Ellen E. 205, 273 Pohlhammerr. Jean L. 258 Polillo, Patricia j. 273 Pollock, Elizabeth Ann 155, 223 Pollock, John R. 258 Porstmann, Carolyn A. 223 Porter, Shelly L. 147, 273 Former, Wendy Jo 228 Pcthast, Banardj.177, 200 Pottala,john M. 149, 273 Potter. Jeffery M. 146, 177, 247 Poulos. Noula S. S. 275 Powell, jeffrey 1.164 Power, Scott H. 136, 25!! Powers, Steven D. 177 Powless, Damel L. 36, 131, 247 Prange, Thomas Lee 136, 228 Preban, Donna J0 150 Pressley, Lynn M. 247, 242 Pressiy, CirOl J. 258 Preston, Cathleen E. 150 Price, Lynn M. 130, 258 Priester, Paul E. 248 Primrose. Joan M. 258 Prinz, Linda E. 55, 275 Prodehl, Donald J. 258 Prodoehl, Jerry M, 112, 124, 207, 273 Prowell,Joy B. 83, 142, 147, 258 Puck, Timorhy J. 273 Pugsley, Stcvm G. 128, 184, 228 Putz. Diana S. 159. 273 Pygman, Harlan F, Jr. 228 Queu, David M. 228 Quigle. Candy S1 273 Quinlivan, Timothy R. 187 Quinn, Douglas L. 164, 275 Quinn, Megan 78 Quint, Charlene D. 166. 258 Racich, Lynda S. 159, 273 Radloff, Ralph M. 94 Rahe, Margaret M. 228 307 308 Ramirezjeffrey L. 275 Ramp, Cynthia L. 258 Ramsey, Christian P. 121, 258 Ranallo, Anthony M. 153, 177, 273 Rapier, William 76 Rashid, Paul P. 177 Rasmussen, Peter E. 273 Ratcliff, Margery R. 97 Rates, Goyce H. 258 R32, Phillip W. 136, 248 Reade, Robert D. 97, 176, 179 Reade, Robin L. 258 Reddy,Jeannc M1 275 Reed, Caroline Kay 155, 229 Reed,Julie 1.. 170 Reed, Kimberly A. 258 Reed, Michael R, 164, 229 Reed, Richard E. 90, 116 Reese, Poliy 229 Rehder,Jens 187 Rehling, Daniel 25S Reid, Scott M. 146, 177 Reidl, Kuhy J. 273 Reidy, Molly 162, 248 Raising, Peggy E. 248 Remmcrs,Joel H. 206, 207, 273 Remy,James S. 273 Remake, David R. 88, 111 Reynolds, Mark D. 258 Rhoden, Renee j. 248 Rhodenbaugh, Lindsay A. 229 Rias, Vicki R. 248 Ribeck,James C. 76 Ribbeck, Karen S. 258 Ricaune, Emma P. 150, 229 Riccio, Dennis R, 97, 179, 193 Rice, Michelle 1.. 132, 150, 229 Riceman, Christine A. 273 Ridlbauer, Lori B. 273 Rieck, W. Dem 273 Ritz. Greg W. 229 Rivera, Israel 149 Robans, Polly A. 273 Roberts, Dawn C. 131, 162, 165, 229 Roberts. Kenneth D. 248 Robertson, Lynne E. 180, 181, 202, 273 Robinson, Anne M. 258 Robinson, Steven R. 111, 258 Roche, john F. 132, 200 Roderick, William J. 258 Rodine, Matthew H. 152, 193, 258 Roedl. Mary A. 150, 273 Roegge, Thomas M, 25B Roegner, Douglas P. 128, 164, 200, 248 Roegner, R. Bmdley 209, 275 Rogers, Pamela Sue 1'11, 248 Rogers, Sheietheia 142, 147, 258 Rogiers, Debra Ann 229 Rokaitis,james V. 169, 248 Rokaitis,ji11 M. 159. 258 Rock, Lisa M. 273 Rupa, Daniel J. 149, 275 Roscetti, Nicholas W. 146, 258 Rose, Dom L, 75 Rosemurgy, Stephen 1. 153, 258 Ross, Ezekiel 229 Ross, Norman J, 93, 200 Rossmiller, jeznne M. 229 Rossmlller, Kristine M. 253 Roth, Cynthin K 273 Rothzen, Sara J. 273 Rubel, Dolores C. 273 Rubenstein, Bradley J. 273 Rubino, Deeanna M. 229 Rubino, Robert J. 152, 155, 229 Ruiz, Thomas A. 275 Rukstales, Diane M. 104, 273 Runfeldt, Terri Rae 150 Runkle, Mary M. 159 Runnemrom, Laurie A. 170, 258 Bunyan, Brad M. 259 Rusco, Scott J. 106, 248 Russell, Chris L. 259 Russell, Sandra Kay 151, 170, 229 Ryan,James D. 274 Ryan, Kristin L. 149, 274 Ryan, Michelle A, 274 Ryding, Paul T. 160, 259 Rypkema, Dave J. 128, 274 Saad, Michael D. 274 Sackett. Sharon D. 274 Safford, Lance K, 184, 274 Saknch, Michael E. 153, 184, 259 Salamone, Lonaine R. 274 SaLaway, Mark T. 184, 200, 229 Salley, Kathy J. 150, 188, 189, 274 Salsman, Patricia L. 259 Salzmann, Donald L. 164, 229 Samuelson, Karen E. 162, 248 Samuelson, Sandra K. 109, 166, 274 Samyn, Debbie Anne 106, 248 Sandercock, David j. 177, 200, 274 Sanders, Steven C. 153, 177, 200, 274 Sandquist, Naomi L. 106, 162, 165, 259 Sanford, Barry S. 274 Samssi, Robert F. 169, 248 Sana, Martin R. 248 Savage, Douglas A. 248 Savdy, Peter C, 136,274 Scarpinato,jeffrey A. 160, 177, 259 Schabel, Ramona K. 259 Schafer, Theodore 169, 229 Schaible, Dawn M. 259 Schellenberg, Daniel M. 259 SchemmelJuiia L. 106, 162 Schermer, Timothy N. 75 Schcuerman, Bonnie E. 274 Schiller,Joseph J. 169, 274 Schillinger, Susan M. 250 Schipper, Susan M. 166, 248 Schlegel,jill A. 170, 248 Schlehuber, PatriCk E. 274 Schlenker, Chimes E. 110 Schlenker, Lisa A. 259 Schlueter. Thomas M. 101, 109 Schlucer, Debra L. 150 Schmacht. Dale C. 149, 193, 195 Schmid. Pamela j. 106, 109, 109, 248 Schmidt, Timothy P. 153,. 259 Schmidtke, Kurt A. 207 Schmitt, David M, 177, 259 Schmitt. Katherine A, 259 Schmitz, Karl R. 274 Schnell, William J. 230 Schriefer, Stefni K. 230 Schroeder, David H, 91 Schroeder, Reid M. 207, 259 Schuetzle, Ralph K. 198, 211 Schultz, Lori A. 274 Schussheim, Rowen F. 78 Schuster, Chrisrine M. 248 Schwartz, Kimberly Sue 170, 230 Schweinberger, Lynda L. 106, 274 Scott, Cheryl A. 106, 274 Scott, Glenda E. 147, 274 Scott, Roxianne E. 109 Scudcler,Jefery j 129, 153, 259 Scudder, Panick 153, 177, 259 Scale, jean'me M. 274 Seckmnn, Donald K. 146 Sedlock,j'effrey M. 248 Segraves, Chiries E. Jr. 184, 200, 259 Sehl, Gordon F. 259 Seiz, Janet K, 78 Senna, Donald C. 97 Sereda, Timothy B. 136 Setterdahl, Christer L. 112, 187, 274 Seyfarth, Ericj.139, 153 Shanahan, David W. 160, 177, 274 Sharer, Rollie W. 136, 200 Sharma, Brij B, 38 Sharp, Roxanne M. 274 Shaw, Martha G. 248 Sheehan, Kathleen M. 24B Sheley, Ryan P. 149, 200, 274 Sherman, Linda L. 159I 248 Shipman, Linda M. 119, 230 Shippy, Karen L. 115, 250 Shirk, Elizabeth A. 110 Shock, Dewayne E1 250 Shontz, Lawrence R. 259 Shorb, Pamela S, 274 Short, Brian D. 137 Shultz, Heidi R. 274 Shaman, Sandra Ann 30, 120, 155, 202; 249 Sight, Pamela j, 259 Sigmund, Laura A. 202 Simmons, jeffrey D. 112 Simnnet, Diane L. 155, 259 Sims, Valerie A. 142, 147, 230 Sine, Kimberly D. 170, 274 Slngbush, Norm H. 177, 209, 249 Sirevaag, john A. 80 Sim, joseph J. 211, 259 Siverly, William D. 259 Sivill, David K. 112 Sjursen, Harold P, 94 Skew, Dane D. 111, 230 Skew, john W. 106, 108, 249 Slaith, Scott A. 260 slavish, Michael F. 249 Smith, Andrea L. 166, 274 Smith, Barbara I 205, 274 Smith, Bradley G. Smith, Deborah lo 119, 155, 249 Smith,Jane E. 151, 230 Smith, Kerstin D, 260 Smith, Michaelj. 146, 193, 260 Smith, Pam J. 155, 274 Smith, Shawn C1 260 Smith, Shelli Anne 202, 249 Smith, Trent M. 274 Smith, Vernon 146, 230 Snyder, Lori A. 162, 163, 260 Snyder, Lorri L. 163 Snyder, Nancy A 119 Soelle, Lori Ann 68, 70, 155, 230 Solberg, Lorijo 249 Solberg, Scot: C. 274, 268 Summer, Vicki L. 97 Sorensen, Jane C. 260 Somalis, Kim L 142, 147, 260 Southwick, Dawn M, 274 Spaugggh, Melissa A. 260 Spear, Polly Sun 249 Spears, joanne C. 150, 250 Speidel, Paul R, 274 Spencer, Marilyn S. 155, 260 Spirzer, Edward W. 274 Spooner, Craig E. 250 Simona, Robert E. 141, 153 Spraggins, Marlene 147, 260 55mm, joseph T. 250 Spring, Richard A. 184, 200, 274 Spmngman, Michael R. 177 Smil,James D. 124, 249 chh, Gregory F. 177, 274 Stags, Kristine K. 274 Staley, Srefaniej.121, 126, 249 Sulley, LILII'I L. 150 Smllwurth, Juliette E. 274 Summer, Michael E. 116 Smnford. Leland G, 146. 200. 275 Staples, Amy H. 260 Starenko, Andrew R. 215 Starenko, Ralph E. 76 Starshak, Michael E 186, 275 Staub, Chris F. 275 Steams, Daniel E. 193, 260 Steele, Mary C. 260 Steele, Randall P. 110, 156, 260 StcfelyJamES S. 112, 156, 230 Steiger, Gary P. 132, 150, 153. 177, 252 Stein, Paulette G1 97, 205 Stelzer,John A, 169, 186, 187, 260 stelzerjMichael F. 109, 186, 137, 275 Stendson, Kalen 147, 260 Stenson, Linnea A. 126, 230 Stenzel, Leeann G. 275 Stevens, Douglas S. 169 Stevenson, Elizabeth A. 124, 155, 230 Stevenson, Fran M. 111, 230 Stewart, Perry D. 275 Stewart, Sandra K. 275 Stickler, Lisa N. 250 S:ickney, David D. 110. 127, 260 Stierholz, Katrina 1.. 260 Stifter, Craig C, 275 Steffregen, Nathan W. 105, 275 Storm, Philip N. 106 Smurenburg, Paul E. 105, 109 Smng, Kevin. T. 155, 249 Strommberg, Kari A. 166, 260 Stuaxt, Sue E. 152, 150, 260 Stukenbetg, Lisa M. 275 Stump, Cnig J. 275 Stutzman, Nancy Kay 249 Sullivan, Susan 1. 116, 159, 130 309 310 Sumererld, Richard A. 260 Sundberg. Kurt W. 230 Sundeen, Rhonda J. 275 Sundeiius, Harold W. 75 Sundelius, Kristine M. 150, 230 Sunderlage. Trevor D. 275 Suter,Jeffrey L. 160 Suter, Mary S. 275 Sutfin, Gienn C. 106, 275 Sutherland, Robin 3, 275 Sutheriand, Stephen E. 177 Sutter, Laura A. 150, 275 Sutter, Sherry A1 166, 275 Sutton, Denise K. 113, 275 Suydam, Angela R. 159, 230 Swank, Laurie A. 275 Swanson, Brad K. 153, 275 Swanson, Erik S. 275 Swanson, john 0. 156, 275 Swanson, Kai S. 111, 275 Swanson, Karen A. 176 Swanson, Kaila L, 155, 276 Swanson, Kathryn A. 276 Swanson, Lisa A. 155, 230 Swanson, Richard A. 75 Swiderski. Robert j. 276 Swip, Magaret D. 249 Sykes, Michael A. 149, 260 Szumlas, Rick A. 552 Tabaka, John J. jr. 156, m Tadlock, Jana C. 249 Tady, Scott C. 164, 260 Taeger, Tammie N. 116, 136, 231 Taenzer, York A. 106, 276 Tafel, Vivian j. 115, 231 TallitsCh, Robert B. 186 Tallman, Thomas J. 260 Tampiin, Jeffrey W. 112, 186, 187, 276 Tamvakis, George L. 149, 231 Taylor, Darryl 19B, 260 Taylor, Michelle L. 142, 147, 231 Tebo, Thomas A. 149, 276 Tegrmeyer,julie E. 260 Tegtmeyer, M. Susan 276 Telleen, Frank P. 76 Telleen, Thomas C. 95 Temndo,Joan K. 166, 260 Terry, Michael R. 177, 276 Teske, Paul J. 274 Thanepohn, Pamela j. 116, 260 Theisen, Tode.177, 153, 193, 276 Thiel, Richard A. 231 Thomas, jerry P. 86 Thomas, William R. 186, 187, 276 Thompson, Andre M. 146, 260 Thompson, David G. 260 Thompson, Kurt E. 177, 200, 260 Thompsan. Teresa D. 249 Thornley, Joellen 132, 150, 260 Thow, Gregory A. 276 Tietjcns, Ann M. 251 Tims, Heather E. 170 Tlncher, Todd A. 124, 128, 260 Tipsword, Cunnie E, 249 Ticlow,James D. 200 Talbert, Maria J. 276 Tone, Ryan R. 249 TomguistJulie Ann 249 Townseil, Frank j:. 249 Tracey, Geralyn M. 231 Traff, Linda K. 133 Tran, Hanh My T. 276 Tranter, Sara M. 231 Tupp, Linda L, 159, 249 Travis, Gregory R. 260 Tredway, Thomas 30, 71, 74 Triner, John 1.276 TIiplett, DonaEd C. 177 Triveline, Roy E. 193, 260 Troeger, Constance L. 131, 159 Troll, Ralph 86 Truss, Richard V. 132, 274 Tucci. James M. 184, 200, 149 Tuch,ju1ita Rate 113, 117, 126, 156, 231 Turk, Michael B. 200 Turner, Leslie R. 147 Tumquist, Richard Lee 86, 136 Turtle, Theresa Ann 131, 150 Tyler, Ronald D. 85, 136 Tyner, Ann 276 Uahengo, Gainel T. 276 Uddenberg, Susan M. 150, 260 U11:ich,Joann M. 159, 260 Ulrich, Tammy M. 159, 231 Unger, Diane 136 Urbon, julie A. 260 Van Horn, Laurie K. 181 Van Nest, Sharon j 166, 231 Van Santen, John W. 276 Van Vomen, Helen 251 Vananrooy, Mark S. 127, 153, 276 Vandermeersch, Dennis J; 200, 276 Vandyke, April 5. 276 Vanspeybroeck, Christophe: 276, 261 Vamey, Andrew J. 61, 164, 223, 231 Vasko, Debra L. 113, 136, 231 Velasquez, George 177, 200, 276 Vellenga, Amy B. 7.76 Venn, Berth Ann 121, 126, 249 Vernon, Peter A. 177 Vetter, Thomas G 231 Viaor, Craig 1. 61, 260 Victor, Tamara J, 116 Vienna, Peter P. 177, 260 Vlerneisei, Curtis M. 276 Vincent, Robert H. 198, 199. 231 Viola, Kimberly E. 136, 260 Voegeli, Elizabeth S. 126, 155, 261 Vogel, Craig S. 169, 232 ankert, Eric J, 184, 185. 200, 261 Vos, Kenneth J. Jr. 177 Voss, John M. 76 Wade,James E. 106, 111, 249 Waetke, Craig W. 232 Waeyaert, Tim S. 177, 276 Waggener, Mary S. 106 Wagner,Jn11e A. 166, 167, 261 Wagner, Maria J. 106, 108, 162, 276 Wagner, Robert Jan 232 Wahlmark, Carolyn C. 276 Walbridge, Lisabeth C. 276 Wilden, Todd A. 209, 261 Walker, Mariam L, 152, 166, 261 Walkowski, Scott A. 276 Wall, Katyn R, 276 W311, Michael C, 124, 7.61 Waller, Fred L. 142, 146, 232 Wallin, Leslie Ann 155, 188, 189, 205, 232 Wanner, Donald J.JL 155, 276 Walters, Michaelj. 156, 276 Walther,Jeanettc B. 106, 276 Walthers, Elizabeth A. 136, 249 Warnecke, Jane M. 150, 185, 276 Warning, Brett L. 169 Warren, GIegOIy A. 261 Wartman, Anna M. 86 Washburn, Ricci G. 184, 135. 200, 232 Washington, Christopher 0. 276 Watkins, John P. 249 Watson, Eric T. 276 Watson, Linda Mae 124, 162 Weaver, Cynthia S. 132 Webb, Steven C. 111, 232 Weber, Donna B 189 Weber, Erwin 80 Weber, Valerie A. 166, 167, 261 Wedertz, Mary B. 111, 249 Weidlich, Mary R. 261 Weidlich, Sara. M. 261 Weigand, Charles S, 136, 249 Weigand, Thomas F. 153, 261 Waigeshoff, Heidi M. 130, 166, 276 Welsh, Craig A. 261 Welch, janice A. 159. 232 Wellen, David R. 195, 276 Weller, Lori E. 106, 108, 232, 249 Wells, Catherine L. 136 Wells, Lisa onn 110, 136, 249 Welser. Ronald K. 127, 232 Wanner, Laurel E. 106, 277 Wentz, Dave G. 153, 261 Wenzel, George J, 198, 199 Westerherg, Kermit B. 82 Westman, Mark D. 106, 156, 261, 254 Wesron, Linda Sue 150 Westwater,jill Ann 116, 232 Wethingmn, Cathy A. 150, 232 Wethington, Krisry S. 261 Watt, Steve K. 261 Wharton, Stephen Lee 156, 157, 249 Wheeler,joseph M. 116, 160, 177, 261 Wheeler, Karen J. 106, 108. 162 Wheeler, Theresa Ann 232 White, Nancy A. 232 Whiteside, Frederic 97, 181, 200 Whitfield, Lynn '1'. 166, 232 Whitt, Robert A. 249 Whinington, Lori A, 277 Whittler, Steven g. 232 Wickline, L. Christine C. 159, 277 Wiedenhoeft, Debra R. 75 Wiedenmann, Karen A. 183. 261 Wiens, Colleen C. 170, 249 Wiesbrook. Sharon MA 205, 233 Wiese, Beth Anne 233 Wiese, Ernest H. 156 Wieties, Richard A. Jr. 277 Wilcox, Victoria R. 139 Wilder, Michael W. 106, 146, 156, 277 Wiles, Cheryl E1 277 Wilkins, Dan E. 110, 127, 177, 277 Wiliiams, Cheryl Ann 233 Williams, Christine M. 277 Williams, Douglas R 139 Williams, Edward J. 198, 199, 210, 211 Williams, Fred 1.. 177 Williams, Kelvin 261 Williams, Regina 150, 233 Williams, Valda 142, 147. 277 Williams, Velda 155, 142, 277 Wills, Curtis R. 261 Wills, Michael F. 261 Wilmer, Michael N. 153, 277 Wilson, Annette M. 110, 170, 272, 277 Wilson, Janis 261 Wihson. Michael S. 121 Wilson, Roben: J. 76 Wine, Vicki Ann 82 Winkelhake, Leeann 150, 240 Winship, James A. 93 Winship, Joan D. 93 Wisdom, Mary S. 53, 150, 261 Wise, Chrismpher N. 253 Witkogjohn M1 115, 116 Wittenstrom, Laurie B. 277 Wolf, Marcus R. 124, 164, 177, 277 Walter, Donna L. 235 Wood, Paul A. 187, 277 Woodyatz. Sally Ann 162, 249 Woolridge, Robert j. 177, 277 Worden, Dana L. 277 Wrath, David W. 97 Wriedt,June C. 166, 261 Wright, Williun A. Jr. 164, 177', 195. 277 Wrona, Shanon Kaye 166, 167, 233 Wuchte, Barbara j 166, 277 Wurst, jill Ann 188, 139 Wyant, Jodi L. 261 Wyatt, Douglas T. 161 Wylie. john G. 51, 1111 Yang, Ka L. 277 Yech. Shemlee 110, 130 Yonke, Peterj. 177 Young,Jeffrey S. 115 Youngquist, Grant A, 117, 233 Yuhas, Danielj.146 chcnka, Sylvia B. 233 Ziemy, Gall 277 Zillman, Thomas E. 110, 156, 233 Zima, Mark S; 249 Zimmerman. Michele M. 126, 155 Zinkula, jetty D. 153, 249 Zinkula, Sharon A 155, 261 Kitzewitz, Karen E. 253 Zuurdeeg, Walter M. 261 311